An IV bag in front of a mirror

A drip is a pre-prepared infusion containing vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, or specialized active complexes such as ATP concentrates. The ingredients are administered directly into a vein, making them immediately available to your body—without passing through the gastrointestinal tract.

Not intended for the treatment of acute illnesses.
Rather, it is designed to provide targeted support for your physical balance.

An infusion can be beneficial if you feel exhausted, want to support your immune system, or consciously want to give your body a boost during intense phases of life. It can also serve as a complementary measure during hormonal changes or periods of increased physical and mental stress.

Before each session, we provide information and conduct a brief medical assessment—so that safety and quality always come first.

Sometimes it’s simply a quiet moment to recharge.

Relaxation area for drip therapy with comfortable armchairs.

Being well-informed just feels better.

Here you’ll find answers to frequently asked questions about IV therapy (drips).

How soon do you see results?

This varies from person to person. Some people report feeling more energetic or mentally clear shortly after the infusion, while for others the effects develop over several days. The key factors are the individual’s initial condition, stress levels, and the purpose of the infusion.

How long does the effect last?

Many people report that the effects last for several days to weeks. In cases of ongoing stress or chronic fatigue, repeated use may be beneficial.

How long does the infusion take?

Depending on the composition, an infusion usually takes between 30 and 45 minutes. Plan on spending about an hour in total for your appointment.

Is the treatment painful?

You’ll only feel a brief prick from the needle. During the infusion, most people find the procedure calm and straightforward.

Should I come on an empty stomach or eat something beforehand?

You don’t have to come on an empty stomach. Having a light meal beforehand often helps keep your blood sugar stable.

Will I be able to go about my daily routine as usual afterward?

Yes. As a rule, you can go right back to work or resume your daily routine immediately afterward. If you feel a bit lightheaded, we recommend taking a short break.

Can I exercise after the infusion?

Light exercise is usually no problem. If you’re engaging in intense physical activity, we recommend paying attention to how your body feels and giving it some time to adjust.

Is an IV drip better than dietary supplements?

Intravenous infusions bypass the digestive tract, allowing the nutrients they contain to be absorbed directly. Whether an intravenous infusion is more appropriate than oral supplementation depends on individual needs, absorption capacity, and the therapeutic goal. We’ll discuss together which form is medically appropriate for your situation.

How often should an infusion be repeated?

It depends on the goal. Some people use a single infusion as a boost during stressful periods, while others opt for a series of treatments. We’ll discuss the frequency responsibly and tailor it to your situation.

Do you need a blood test beforehand?

We determine on a case-by-case basis whether laboratory testing is necessary. Not every infusion requires a blood draw beforehand. If laboratory testing is medically necessary, we will discuss this with you openly in advance.

Are there any side effects?

Intravenous infusions are generally well tolerated. Occasionally, mild circulatory reactions, a sensation of pressure in the arm, or, rarely, local irritation at the injection site may occur. Serious side effects are rare.

Is there a risk of allergic reactions?

Allergic reactions are rare, but they are always a possibility—as with any medical procedure. That is why we carefully review your medical history, allergies, and intolerances in advance.

Who should not receive intravenous infusions?

Infusion therapy is not recommended for patients with certain pre-existing conditions—such as severe heart or kidney disease, acute febrile infections, or during pregnancy. We assess medical suitability before each treatment.

Do I need to stop taking certain medications beforehand?

In most cases, no. However, it is important that you tell us about all the medications and dietary supplements you are currently taking so that we can take any potential interactions into account.

What costs can I expect?

Infusion therapy is a service that patients must pay for out of pocket. The cost depends on the type of infusion and will be clearly communicated in advance.