The headache that cancels the day.
Light hurts. Sound hurts. The nausea makes it impossible to keep a pill down.
When a bad headache brings nausea with it, a pill that won't stay down doesn't help much. A drip delivers pain support, nausea support, magnesium and fluids together, without needing your stomach to cooperate.
What makes it so hard to shake.
Bad headaches have many triggers, and a few things make them harder to get ahead of.
If you can't keep a pill down, it can't work.
Even mild dehydration can bring on or deepen a headache.
Tight muscles and low magnesium are common in people who get frequent headaches.
Start here, then adjust.
Non-opioid pain support, nausea support and magnesium in a liter of fluids, so the pain and the nausea get handled in one visit.
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.
More magnesium, the mineral headache sufferers ask about.
Helps with nausea and rest. Bring a driver.
For the drained feeling afterward.
A nurse can bring Migraine Relief to your dark room at home anywhere in the Birmingham area for a $50 travel fee.
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.
Migraine and headache, answered.
Does this replace my migraine medication?
No. It's support on a bad day, not a replacement for the plan you have with your own doctor. Tell your nurse what you've already taken today.
How early should I come in?
As early in the headache as you can. Booking ahead guarantees a chair; returning clients can walk in.
When is a headache an emergency?
The worst headache of your life, one that came on suddenly, or one with weakness, confusion, vision loss, trouble speaking or a stiff neck. Call 911.
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.