When nothing is staying down.
Not water. Not crackers. Not the pill that was supposed to help.
Nausea traps you: you need fluids and medicine, and your stomach won't take either. A drip skips your stomach entirely, replacing fluids and delivering nausea support straight to your blood.
Why it spirals.
Nausea and dehydration feed each other.
Vomiting and not drinking pull out water and electrolytes fast.
Which makes it even harder to drink. That's the spiral.
Medicine you can't keep down doesn't get a chance to work.
Start here, then adjust.
Fluids to replace what you've lost, nausea support, and Benadryl and magnesium for comfort, so you can rest and recover.
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.
Add nausea support to any drip.
For cramping and aching.
For the energy you lost.
When you're sick and contagious, a mobile visit is easier on everyone. A nurse comes to you 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.
Nausea, answered.
Can I just get the anti-nausea booster?
Yes, the Anti-Nausea booster takes about five minutes. If you've been vomiting, though, you're probably dehydrated too, and a drip helps more.
Do I need a driver?
For Stomach Bug, yes, because Benadryl can make you drowsy. Or book a mobile visit and skip the drive.
When is nausea an emergency?
Blood in your vomit, severe belly pain, signs of serious dehydration like confusion or fainting, or vomiting for more than a day. Go to the ER.
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.