The morning after, without losing the whole day.
The headache, the nausea and the dry mouth all showed up at once, and the day still has plans for you.
A hangover is mostly your body dealing with dehydration, an upset stomach and inflammation all at once. A drip handles all three in one visit, so you get the day back instead of writing it off.
Why it hurts this much.
Alcohol does a few things at once, and you feel every one of them the next morning.
Alcohol makes your kidneys let go of more water than you take in. That's a big part of the headache.
Nausea makes it hard to drink the water you need, which makes everything else worse.
Thiamine helps turn food into energy, and drinking depletes it quickly.
Start here, then adjust.
Fluids, nausea support, headache support and B1 in one bag, each one aimed at a different part of the morning after.
Three add-ins worth asking about.
Add-ins go straight into your bag, at the same published doses as our drips. Your nurse will tell you what fits.
The antioxidant alcohol runs down first.
For the energy to keep your plans.
The other B vitamins a long night depletes.
We bring After Party to the hotel, the lake house or the Airbnb anywhere in the Birmingham area. One $50 travel fee covers the group at one address.
Tell us what's going on at your free intro, or call (601) 885-3747. We'll point you to the right drip, and tell you plainly if a drip isn't the answer.
Hangovers, answered.
Is it safe to get a drip the morning after?
That's what After Party is for. Your nurse asks when you last drank and what you've taken, and leaves out any medication that isn't right for you that day.
How fast will I feel better?
Most people feel noticeably better during or right after the 30 to 45 minute drip.
Can a group book together?
Yes. Call us with the date, the address and how many people, and we'll bring enough nurses and bags. First-timers do the free intro first.
Our IV drips and boosters support hydration, energy, immunity and recovery. They don't diagnose, treat or cure any medical condition, and they aren't a replacement for care from your own doctor. If something feels serious, call 911 or go to the emergency room.