How we keep IV safe.
IV therapy is a clinical procedure. We treat it that way. Below is exactly how we screen, source, administer, and handle any issues that come up.
What we check before every drip.
- Medical history and current diagnoses
- Current medications and supplements
- Known allergies (especially to vitamins, eggs, sulfa)
- Recent medical events (surgery, hospitalization, illness)
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding status
- Specific drip selected against contraindication list
- Pre-existing kidney, liver, or heart conditions
- For NAD+ and high-dose vitamin C: additional screening
Pharmacy-sourced, lot-documented.
Licensed Compounding Pharmacies
Every bag, vitamin, and additive comes from a licensed California compounding pharmacy. We do not buy online, in bulk from foreign suppliers, or from any unverified source.
Lot & Expiration Tracking
Every component is logged at the time of administration: ingredient, source, lot number, expiration date. We keep records.
Cold Chain Maintained
Temperature-sensitive ingredients (NAD+, certain vitamins) are stored under refrigeration and transported in insulated containers between pharmacy and client.
Single-Use Supplies
All IV catheters, tubing, syringes, and needles are single-use and disposed of in sharps containers we transport away from your home.
What your nurse is doing while you relax.
The IV looks passive, fluid drips from a bag into your arm. The clinical work is in monitoring, adjusting, and being ready if something changes. Your RN does not leave you alone.
- Vital signs check at IV start
- Ongoing monitoring for reaction or discomfort
- Drip rate adjustment if you feel any unusual sensation
- Immediate access to anti-allergic, anti-nausea, and emergency medications
- Ability to discontinue and call emergency services if needed
- Final vital signs at completion before leaving
If you see a physician regularly, tell them you do IV.
IV vitamin therapy can affect lab results, interact with certain medications, and influence the picture your physician is forming about your health. Be open about what you are doing and when. We are happy to provide documentation of any IV you have received with us.
Our response protocol.
Serious adverse reactions to IV vitamin therapy are rare. The most common issues are minor, mild bruising at the IV site, brief vitamin taste, warmth during infusion. These are not problems. But we plan for the rare situations too.
- IV removed immediately at first sign of concerning symptom
- RN remains with you and assesses
- Emergency medications (epinephrine, antihistamines) available onsite
- 911 called immediately if situation requires it
- Follow-up call within 24 hours and full incident documentation
- No charge if a session is cut short for safety reasons
Who stands behind your care.
Whole Health Hydration operates under physician oversight. Our medical director sets and reviews protocols; a nurse practitioner and licensed Registered Nurses evaluate and deliver every visit.
Sanjivan Singh Kohli, MD
Medical DirectorPulmonary & Critical Care Medicine, Sleep Medicine, Internal Medicine, and Advanced Procedures. Oversees Whole Health Hydration's IV and peptide protocols.
Blythe Corgiat, FNP
Nurse PractitionerFamily Nurse Practitioner supporting patient evaluation, consultations, and treatment planning across hydration and peptide therapy.
Ask before you book.
If you have specific concerns, medical history, medications, or just want to talk through whether IV is right for you, message us first.