Five minutes. One ingredient. Back to your day.
One measured dose, one small injection in the arm or hip, on its own or added to any drip. No chair, no bag. Walk in after your free intro, get it, go.
The nutrient you're probably running low on.
B12 for energy, D3 for the winter slump, biotin for hair and nails, glutathione after a hard week. One dose, five minutes, no chair.
EnergyVitamin B12For the tired you can't explain. B12 is what your body uses to turn food into energy, and short sleep, stress, a plant-based diet or just age can leave you low. The booster people come in for most, and the one most likely to become a habit.1,000 mcgView →
Mood and balanceVitamin B6For the irritable, foggy, everything-is-too-much weeks. B6 is a building block behind the brain chemistry that steadies mood and focus, and it's the one women book around PMS.100 mgView →
Wellness and fertilityVitamin B9 · FolateFor anyone trying to conceive, expecting, or wanting support for red blood cells, heart and mood. Folate is the vitamin every prenatal is built around, and here it skips the gut.500 mcgView →
Skin and vitalityVitamin B5For the stressed and the run-down. Pantothenic acid supports adrenal function, cellular energy and healthy skin, and it's part of how your body turns food into fuel.250 mgView →
Hair and nailsVitamin B7 · BiotinFor thinning hair, brittle nails and skin that looks tired. Biotin supports keratin, the protein hair and nails are made of. The booster people pair with Hair, Skin & Nails.500 mcgView →
Immunity and moodVitamin D3For the winter slump, the desk job, the person who hasn't seen sun in weeks. Most people are lower than they think, and it shows up as fatigue, low mood and more colds. One high dose, a few times a year.50,000 IUView →
AntioxidantGlutathioneFor the hard week, the long night, the skin that shows it. Your body's main antioxidant, and one of the first things stress, alcohol and age run down. By mouth it mostly breaks down in the gut, which is why people book it this way.400 mgView →
For the headache, the nausea, the hives, the flare-up.
Four relief boosters that work when a pill won't stay down or isn't fast enough. Each one is checked against your history by the nurse before it is given.
ToradolPain ReliefFor the headache, the back, the flare-up, the injury that's ruining your week. Non-opioid anti-inflammatory pain relief, given in minutes. The nurse checks your history before every dose.30 mgView →
ZofranAnti-NauseaFor when nothing is staying down, including the pill that was supposed to help. Calms the signals that trigger nausea, and never goes through your stomach. Stomach bugs, morning sickness, the morning after.4 mgView →
BenadrylAllergy ReliefFor hives, seasonal flares and allergic reactions that need handling now, not in an hour. Some clients book it for sleep. It can make you drowsy, so bring a driver.Bring a driver25 mgView →
DexamethasoneInflammation ReliefFor the allergic reaction, the flare, the acute swelling that over-the-counter isn't touching. A corticosteroid that calms the body's inflammatory response. Assessed by the nurse before every dose.4 mgView →
Pain Relief, Anti-Nausea, Allergy Relief and Inflammation Relief are medications, not vitamins. A nurse reviews your history before each one, which is one of the reasons a doctor owns this place. If one isn't right for you today, she'll say so.
Most of these ingredients can also go straight into your drip as an add-in. Same dose, no second poke. Ask your nurse which makes more sense for what you booked.
Questions about boosters.
Do I need an appointment for a booster?
Not once you've been in before. Returning clients walk in during open hours. New clients book the free intro first, which takes 10 minutes and happens once.
Where is it given?
In the upper arm or hip, by a licensed nurse. It takes a few seconds and most people say it's easier than a vaccine.
How often can I get one?
It depends on the booster. B12 is often weekly or every other week for people who like it; vitamin D3 is a high dose given a few times a year. Your nurse will tell you what makes sense, and the Booster membership covers four a month.
Can I add a booster to a drip?
Yes, during the same visit. Many of the same ingredients can also go into the bag as an add-in, so ask your nurse which makes more sense.
What's the difference between the vitamin boosters and the relief boosters?
Vitamin boosters are nutrients. The four relief boosters are medications, and a nurse reviews your history before every one. Allergy Relief can make you drowsy, so bring a driver.
Can I drive after?
Yes, except after Allergy Relief, which can make you drowsy. Your nurse will tell you if that applies.