Skip to content
Two clinics in Hyderabad.Two clinics in Hyderabad: Banjara Hills and Manikonda.Visit us

IV Therapy & NAD+

Fluid & Electrolyte Infusion

Intravenous fluids and electrolytes for dehydration a physician has confirmed, given at a controlled rate when drinking enough is not possible.

Duration
30 minutes
Sessions
Only when a physician confirms dehydration
Downtime
None
Fluorescence micrograph of kidney tubules with water channels stained along each lumen

Overview

Your body is roughly 60 percent water, and losing even a small amount can affect how you feel. In a controlled study of 25 healthy young women, mild dehydration of about 1.4 percent of body mass worsened mood, lowered concentration and caused headaches, although most measures of cognitive performance were unaffected (Armstrong LE et al., Journal of Nutrition, 2012). For most people, mild dehydration is corrected simply by drinking.

IV fluids are a medical treatment. They are useful when your physician confirms dehydration and you cannot drink enough to correct it: after a stomach illness with vomiting or diarrhoea, after heat exposure or prolonged exertion, or during an illness that leaves you unable to keep fluids down. In those situations, one litre of isotonic fluid (sodium chloride or Ringer's lactate), with electrolytes adjusted to your needs, restores fluid directly into the bloodstream.

We do not offer this infusion as a routine pick-me-up. Before any infusion, a physician checks your symptoms and blood pressure and, where needed, blood tests for electrolytes and kidney function. If an oral rehydration solution will do the job, that is what we recommend, because it works, costs less and avoids a needle.

The infusion takes about 30 minutes and is given by a trained nurse under physician oversight, using medical-grade fluids from licensed pharmaceutical suppliers. Book a consultation with our physician to decide whether you need IV fluids or whether drinking is enough.

What the evidence says

Evidence · Strong & indicated

Well supported when your results or diagnosis call for it, and only then. How we grade evidence

What it shows

Intravenous fluids are standard treatment for dehydration when drinking is not enough, for example after vomiting, diarrhoea or heat illness.

What it does not show

If you are not dehydrated, an infusion adds nothing that drinking water would not. We give it only when a physician confirms the need.

This is standard medical practice rather than a single study, so no paper is cited.

What it can and cannot do

What it can do

  • Replace fluid and electrolytes directly when a physician confirms dehydration and drinking is not enough.
  • Help when you cannot keep fluids down, for example after vomiting or diarrhoea.

What it cannot do

  • Add anything that drinking water would not, if you are not dehydrated.
  • Be booked as a routine or lifestyle top-up. We do not offer it that way.

Numbers in brackets point to the studies above. Medical review: a physician who did not write this page checks each line against the source it cites, and checks that nothing reads as a promised result. How we review

Who it's for

A good fit

  • Dehydration confirmed by a physician after vomiting or diarrhoea
  • Dehydration after heat exposure or prolonged exertion
  • Illness that leaves you unable to drink enough
  • Patients for whom oral rehydration has not been enough
  • Not offered as a routine or lifestyle infusion

Talk to us first

  • Severe congestive heart failure (fluid overload risk)
  • Severe kidney disease (electrolyte clearance impaired)
  • Known allergy to any infusion component

The markers that decide eligibility

Fluids and electrolytes are given to correct something measured, not as a routine top-up.

Before your first session

  • Tell us about heart failure, kidney disease or any infusion allergy.
  • If you can drink normally, oral fluids usually work as well, and that is what we suggest first.
  • Bring a list of your current medicines. History and vitals are checked, and relevant blood work is reviewed, before your first infusion.
  • Time to allow: 30 minutes.

Your physician confirms at screening whether this is right for you. If anything above applies, tell us when you book.

What happens on the day

  1. 01

    Screening

    History, current medicines and vitals are checked. Relevant blood work is reviewed before your first infusion.

  2. 02

    Prescription

    The physician confirms the formulation and rate. Nothing is mixed until it is prescribed for you.

  3. 03

    The infusion

    A cannula is placed by our medical team and the infusion runs at a controlled rate: 30 minutes.

  4. 04

    Aftercare

    Vitals are rechecked before you leave, and the next session is planned only if it is needed.

Equipment and method

  • 01Isotonic crystalloid solution (0.9% NaCl / Ringer's lactate)
  • 02Balanced electrolyte formulation
  • 03Sterile single-use IV administration sets

Physician oversight

Dr. Asritha, MD Anaesthesia, leads the execution of all IV therapy and HBOT protocols, ensuring clinical-grade safety, dosing accuracy, and emergency preparedness for every session.

Meet the clinical team

Questions people ask

Do I need IV fluids, or is drinking enough?

For most mild dehydration, drinking water or an oral rehydration solution is enough, and that is what we recommend. IV fluids are for dehydration a physician confirms when you cannot drink enough, for example after vomiting or diarrhoea, after heat exposure, or during an illness.

Is a fluid infusion just saline?

It is a medical-grade isotonic solution, such as sodium chloride or Ringer's lactate, with electrolytes adjusted to your needs. It goes directly into the bloodstream, which helps when you cannot keep fluids down. If you can drink normally, oral fluids are usually just as effective.

Can I have a fluid infusion regularly?

We do not offer IV fluids as a routine or lifestyle service. Each infusion is for a specific need that a physician has confirmed. Your physician reviews your health history and kidney function before any infusion.

Fluorescence micrograph of white blood cells with lobed nuclei

Evidence · Emerging

Vitamin C & Zinc Infusion

Intravenous vitamin C, zinc and B vitamins, prescribed after screening when your blood results or a clinical reason support it.

45 minutes

Fluorescence micrograph of liver cells stained with a glutathione-sensitive probe

Evidence · Emerging

Glutathione Infusion

Intravenous glutathione, given only where a physician finds a clinical indication after screening. Not offered as a cosmetic or anti-ageing treatment.

30-45 minutes

Fluorescence micrograph of mitochondria inside a human cell, their inner folds visible

Evidence · Emerging

NAD+ Infusion (250 mg)

The 250 mg NAD+ infusion is our usual starting dose, given slowly at a controlled rate while our medical team monitors you.

2-3 hours per infusion

Your biological age is a number you can measure.

Start with the 400+ parameter entry assessment and a 60-minute physician consultation at either Hyderabad clinic. Open seven days, 11 AM to 9 PM.

Book a consultation