Vitamin D3
For the winter slump and the desk job.
Most people are lower than they think, and it shows up as fatigue, low mood and catching more colds. One high dose, given a few times a year for many clients, for immunity, mood and strong bones.
One ingredient. One measured dose.
One ingredient, a single 50,000 IU dose of D3, given as a quick injection.
Pregnant, on medication, or just careful? Show this list to your own doctor, and ask our nurse or doctor anything, any time.
What it does for you.
A booster is a small injection into the muscle of your arm or hip. Taken by mouth, a nutrient has to get through your digestive system first, and only part of it reaches your blood. Given this way, more of it reaches you.
50,000 IU
Your skin makes vitamin D from sunlight, so indoor jobs, winter and sunscreen all leave people low. D3 supports immune function, mood and the calcium your bones depend on. Because your body stores it, one high dose lasts a while.
intramuscular
A nurse checks in with you, gives the injection in your upper arm or hip, and you're on your way. Most people say it's easier than a vaccine. Add it to a drip and it happens during the same visit.
Who books Vitamin D3.
Less daylight means less vitamin D. A common booster from November to March.
Desk jobs and night shifts keep people out of the sun.
Low vitamin D is linked to low mood and fatigue.
D3 supports normal immune function.
Get it in five minutes, or add it to any drip.
Book it on its own and you're in and out in about five minutes, no chair, no bag. Or add it to any drip during the same visit. Members save 25%, and the Booster membership covers four a month.
Drips that go well with Vitamin D3.
Questions about Vitamin D3.
How long does a Vitamin D3 booster take?
About five minutes, start to finish, including check-in.
Can I walk in?
Yes, once you have been in before. New clients start with a free 10 minute intro so a nurse can review your health history. Your intro stays on file for three years, and after that you can walk in any time we're open.
How often should I get D3?
It's a high dose your body stores, so most people come a few times a year, not weekly. Your nurse will help you space it, and if you take a daily D supplement, tell them.
Should I get my levels checked?
It's a good idea if you plan to make it routine. Your own doctor can check with a simple blood test.
Can I add it to a drip?
Yes. Boosters can be given during any drip visit, and many of the same ingredients can go straight into the bag as an add-in.
Can my doctor see exactly what is in it?
Yes. Every ingredient and dose is listed on this page, so you can show it to your own doctor. You, or your doctor, can ask our nurse or doctor anything, any time. Just call us at (601) 885-3747.