Anti-Nausea
ondansetron (Zofran)
For when nothing is staying down, including the pill that was supposed to help.
Calms the signals that trigger nausea, and because it's an injection, it never has to get past your stomach. Stomach bugs, the morning after, travel. Because it's a medication, a nurse reviews your history and what you've already taken before every dose.
One ingredient. One measured dose.
One medication, 4 mg of ondansetron, 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.
4 mg
Ondansetron blocks the signals in your gut and brain that set off nausea and vomiting. A pill has to stay down long enough to work; an injection doesn't. Tell the nurse about any heart rhythm issues and medications you take.
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 Anti-Nausea.
When you can't keep water down.
It's one of the ingredients in After Party.
For the nausea that comes with a bad headache.
Before a long drive, a boat day or a flight.
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 Anti-Nausea.
Questions about Anti-Nausea.
How long does a Anti-Nausea 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.
Should I get the booster or a drip?
If you're also dehydrated, and most people who've been vomiting are, a drip with fluids will help more. Stomach Bug includes it.
Can I get it while pregnant?
Only with your OB's clearance. Our Morning Sickness drip is built for that.
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.