Find the treatment that
actually fits what you need
Every treatment on our menu was chosen for a reason. This guide helps you match your symptoms and goals to the right infusion or injection, so you book with confidence, not guesswork.
A note on evidence
We don't overpromise. Where the research is solid, we'll point to it. Where it's emerging or practitioner-led, we'll be upfront about that too.
Nothing on this page is a claim to treat, cure, or diagnose any condition. IV therapy is supportive care. If you have a health condition, please discuss any treatment with your healthcare provider. All sessions are conducted by a licensed practical nurse or registered nurse under medical oversight, and each session includes an individual nursing assessment prior to treatment.
Browse by what you're feeling or what you're working toward. Some treatments appear in more than one category because they support multiple goals. Every treatment can be personalised with add-on ingredients at your session. Select What's in this on any card to see the full ingredient breakdown.
What's in this ↓
Magnesium is a cofactor in 300+ enzymatic reactions and required for ATP synthesis — it depletes rapidly under physiological stress. B vitamins are cofactors in every major energy-producing pathway and in neurotransmitter synthesis. Vitamin C is consumed rapidly during physiological stress and is required for collagen synthesis. Calcium supports nerve signal transmission and muscle function.
What's in this ↓
NAD+ is a coenzyme required for mitochondrial energy production, DNA repair, and sirtuin activation. Levels decline measurably with age — approximately 50% between ages 40 and 60. IV is the only delivery route that reliably achieves significant intracellular repletion. Braidy N et al. (2019); Martens CR et al. (2018); Verdin E (2015) Science.
What's in this ↓
Lactated Ringer's contains sodium, potassium, calcium, and lactate — it more closely mirrors the body's own electrolyte profile than normal saline. B complex and magnesium support cellular energy production alongside rehydration.
What's in this ↓
Methylcobalamin is the bioactive form of B12 — used directly without conversion. IM delivery bypasses gut absorption entirely, effective where oral supplementation fails regardless of dose: low stomach acid, gut damage, or impaired intrinsic factor all affect oral B12 but not IM.
What's in this ↓
Thiamine is critical for glucose metabolism and neurological function. Riboflavin and niacin are required for mitochondrial electron transport. B5 is essential for coenzyme A synthesis. B6 is required for amino acid metabolism and neurotransmitter synthesis.
What's in this ↓
Vitamin C is a required cofactor for collagen synthesis at every stage of tissue repair and is rapidly consumed during illness and physiological stress. B complex provides cofactors for cellular repair and immune function. B12 supports neurological integrity and red blood cell production.
What's in this ↓
Normal saline restores circulating volume and replaces sodium and chloride. IV delivery bypasses the gastrointestinal tract entirely, making fluid available to circulation immediately. Any add-on ingredient can be included — your nurse will confirm compatibility.
What's in this ↓
Vitamin D3 is a fat-soluble secosteroid with functions well beyond bone mineralisation — it regulates immune cell activity, modulates inflammatory response, supports muscle function, and plays a role in mood regulation.
What's in this ↓
Magnesium is required for muscle relaxation at the cellular level and depletes rapidly under physiological stress. B6 is a required cofactor in serotonin and dopamine synthesis. Calcium supports nerve signal transmission.
What's in this ↓
Lactated Ringer's includes potassium in the carrier itself — providing a more complete electrolyte picture than saline-based infusions. Magnesium supports muscle relaxation alongside rehydration.
What's in this ↓
Glutathione is the body's primary intracellular antioxidant, synthesised in every cell but declining with age and physiological stress. It participates in cellular detoxification, supports immune cell function, and regenerates other antioxidants including vitamin C. IV delivery achieves concentrations not achievable via any oral route.
What's in this ↓
Vitamin C is a required cofactor for collagen synthesis at every stage. High-dose IV achieves plasma concentrations significantly above oral supplementation. B12 supports cellular health and red blood cell production.
What's in this ↓
Same antioxidant as Ocean Glow IV, delivered intramuscularly. Lower bioavailability than IV but used in functional medicine practice as a maintenance option or standalone support option.
What's in this ↓
ALA operates in both water and fat-soluble environments — reaching cell membranes, mitochondria, and peripheral nerve tissue. It actively regenerates intracellular glutathione and vitamin C stores. IV delivery achieves plasma concentrations significantly above oral routes. Standalone ALA is 100–150mg; higher doses require NP authorisation.
What's in this ↓
Required to transport long-chain fatty acids across the inner mitochondrial membrane for oxidation. Also involved in clearing acylcarnitine metabolites from cells, supporting mitochondrial efficiency during and after exercise.
What's in this ↓
Methionine is a sulphur-containing amino acid involved in methylation and phospholipid synthesis. Inositol is a carbocyclic sugar involved in cell membrane composition and as a secondary messenger in insulin signalling pathways. Choline is required for phosphatidylcholine synthesis, liver fat transport, and acetylcholine production.
What's in this ↓
Magnesium supports muscle relaxation and depletes in the luteal phase. B6 is a required cofactor for serotonin and dopamine synthesis. Both have clinical trial evidence for dysmenorrhea and PMS symptom support.
What's in this ↓
Glutathione production declines with age and during periods of hormonal transition. IV delivery achieves plasma concentrations not achievable via oral routes. The decline accelerates post-menopause alongside reduced oestrogen.
What's in this ↓
D3 regulates calcium absorption, immune cell activity, and inflammatory response. Post-menopause, oestrogen loss accelerates bone density reduction — D3 is required for calcium absorption and bone mineralisation at every stage.
What's in this ↓
Inositol is a secondary messenger in insulin signalling pathways and has a growing evidence base for supporting insulin sensitivity. Choline supports phospholipid synthesis and liver fat transport. Methionine supports methylation reactions.
What's in this ↓
Magnesium modulates GABA receptor activity and depletes rapidly under cortisol load. B6 is a required cofactor for serotonin and dopamine synthesis. B vitamins deplete under chronic physiological stress.
What's in this ↓
NAD+ is required for mitochondrial energy production in brain cells and for sirtuin activation. Levels decline with age and may be affected by certain medications. IV is the only delivery route that reliably achieves intracellular repletion.
What's in this ↓
Methylcobalamin is the bioactive form of B12 required for neurological function and neurotransmitter metabolism. Standard blood tests measure total B12 rather than active B12 — cellular deficiency can exist alongside apparently normal bloodwork.
What's in this ↓
NAD+ is a coenzyme required in every cell for mitochondrial energy production, DNA repair, and sirtuin activation. Levels decline approximately 50% between ages 40 and 60. IV is the only route that reliably achieves significant intracellular repletion.
What's in this ↓
The body's primary intracellular antioxidant, declining with age. Participates in cellular detoxification, regenerates vitamin C, and supports immune cell function. IV is the only delivery method achieving meaningful plasma concentrations.
What's in this ↓
Methylcobalamin — the bioactive form. Required for neurological function, myelin maintenance, and DNA synthesis. Stomach acid production declines with age, progressively impairing oral B12 absorption regardless of intake.
What's in this ↓
D3 regulates calcium absorption, immune cell activity, and inflammatory response. Required for bone mineralisation, muscle function, and mood regulation. Deficiency is extremely common in BC at northern latitudes.
What's in this ↓
ALA operates in both water and fat-soluble environments — the only antioxidant that does. Actively regenerates intracellular glutathione and vitamin C. Declines with age. IV achieves plasma concentrations significantly above oral routes.
What's in this ↓
Multiple simultaneous deficiencies are common with age. Magnesium, B vitamins, and vitamin C each decline with ageing, stress, and reduced absorption efficiency. This formulation addresses all simultaneously.
What's in this ↓
Normal saline restores circulating volume and replaces sodium and chloride. IV delivery bypasses gastrointestinal absorption entirely. Alcohol is a diuretic that causes significant fluid and electrolyte loss — IV replacement is faster than oral rehydration for the same reason a dehydrated person absorbs oral fluids slowly.
What's in this ↓
Lactated Ringer's provides a more physiologically balanced rehydration fluid than normal saline, including potassium in the carrier itself. B vitamins and magnesium address the nutrient depletion that accompanies significant alcohol-related fluid loss.
Every IV bag at Hyndford Hydration can be built around your specific needs. If you want something tailored beyond our standard formulations, we can add individual ingredients to your chosen treatment at the time of your session. Your nurse will confirm compatibility before building your bag.
