Shop by need · pain management · Trussville

The pain that's ruining your week.

The back that went out. The ankle you rolled. The flare-up that won't quit.

For acute pain, our Pain Relief booster delivers a non-opioid anti-inflammatory in a five-minute injection, and a nurse checks your history first, every time. Add it to a drip when you're dehydrated or sore all over.

Why this happens

Why it lingers.

Pain usually comes with inflammation, and inflammation takes time to settle.

Inflammation

Swelling and irritation around an injury or a flare keep pain going.

Tight, guarded muscles

Your body braces around pain, which brings its own ache.

Over-the-counter isn't cutting it

Pills take time to work, and some people can't take them on an upset stomach.

What we'd suggest

Start here, then adjust.

Pain Relief booster vial
Our first recommendation
Pain Relief booster
For the headache, the back, the flare-up, the injury ruining your week.

Ketorolac, a non-opioid anti-inflammatory in the same family as ibuprofen, given as a five-minute injection after the nurse reviews your history.

Pain Relief 30 mgketorolac (Toradol)
About 5 minutesbooster · nurse-checked every dose · members save 25%
Make it yours

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.

Magnesium Sulfate500 mg
$29

For tight, guarded muscles.

Dexamethasone4 mg
$24

Calms inflammation. Assessed every dose.

Acetaminophen1,000 mg
$39

Pain support in the bag, if it's right for you.

Good to know
We check first, every time.

Pain relief medications aren't right for everyone. Kidney problems, ulcers, bleeding risk, blood thinners and recent pain relievers all matter, so the nurse asks before every dose.

Not sure which one
Ask our nurse or doctor.

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.

Questions

Pain management, answered.

Is it an opioid?

No. It's a non-opioid anti-inflammatory.

Is this for chronic pain?

It's support for acute pain and flare-ups, not ongoing management of a chronic condition. Keep your own doctor in the loop.

When should I go to the ER instead?

Pain after a serious injury, chest pain, sudden severe belly pain, numbness or weakness, or pain with a high fever. 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.

Get back to your week.
133 n chalkville rd, suite 1 · trussville, al 35173