Evidence · Strong & indicated
Fluid & Electrolyte Infusion
Intravenous fluids and electrolytes for dehydration a physician has confirmed, given at a controlled rate when drinking enough is not possible.
30 minutes
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IV Therapy & NAD+
Multi-Nutrient Infusion
A physician-prescribed infusion of NAD+, glutathione, B vitamins, minerals and amino acids, adjusted to your most recent blood results.
- Duration
- 90-120 minutes
- Sessions
- Every 2-4 weeks, or as prescribed based on biomarker data and lifestyle demands
- Downtime
- None
Overview
The Multi-Nutrient Infusion is our broadest intravenous formulation. A physician prescribes it after reviewing your history and blood results, and the components are adjusted to what those results show. It is meant for people under sustained physical or work demands whose results show a specific gap, not as a routine top-up.
The formulation can include: NAD+, a coenzyme involved in cellular energy; glutathione, the main antioxidant inside cells; B vitamins (including methylcobalamin B12 and methylfolate) for methylation and homocysteine metabolism; magnesium, a cofactor for more than 300 enzymes; zinc and selenium, which are needed for immune and thyroid function; taurine and glycine; and vitamin C.
Why IV rather than oral? IV delivery bypasses the gut, and for some nutrients, such as vitamin C and magnesium, it produces much higher blood levels than tablets can. Higher blood levels are not the same as proven benefit. For most nutrients, controlled trials showing that infusions improve health outcomes in people without a deficiency are lacking. For someone with poor absorption or a confirmed deficiency, IV delivery can be a practical way to correct it.
This infusion does not replace the basics. Sleep, exercise and nutrition do far more for long-term health than any infusion. It may be considered as a short-term complement when your results show a specific shortfall.
Each Multi-Nutrient Infusion is adjusted to your most recent blood results. We test first, then decide whether to infuse at all. Book a consultation with our longevity physician to discuss whether it suits your health goals.
What the evidence says
Evidence · EmergingPlausible biology and early human data. We tell you what is and is not known. How we grade evidence
What it shows
Each nutrient in the infusion has a known role, and IV delivery raises blood levels of some, such as vitamin C and magnesium, above oral doses.
What it does not show
The one placebo-controlled trial of a comparable multi-nutrient infusion found no significant difference from placebo.
- 01Ali A, et al. Intravenous micronutrient therapy (Myers' cocktail) for fibromyalgia: a placebo-controlled pilot study. J Altern Complement Med, 2009. (opens in a new tab)
Randomised trial in 34 people: both groups improved, with no significant difference between the infusion and placebo.
- 02Grant R, et al. A pilot study investigating changes in the human plasma and urine NAD+ metabolome during a 6 hour intravenous infusion of NAD+. Front Aging Neurosci, 2019. (opens in a new tab)
Pilot study: plasma NAD+ did not rise for the first two hours of a slow infusion. Two authors list commercial NAD+ affiliations.
What it can and cannot do
What it can do
- Raise blood levels of some nutrients, such as vitamin C and magnesium, above oral doses.
- Be formulated from your blood results, leaving out nutrients you do not need.
What it cannot do
- Outperform placebo in the one comparable controlled trial, which found no significant difference.Source [1]
- Replace a good diet and targeted oral supplements, which come first for most people.
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
- Adults with confirmed nutrient shortfalls on blood testing
- People with conditions that limit absorption from the gut
- Professionals under sustained demand whose results show a gap
- Athletes in intensive training blocks, after physician review
- Recovery after illness, where a physician recommends it
Talk to us first
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding
- Active cancer (physician assessment required for NAD+ component)
- Severe kidney disease (mineral clearance concerns)
- Known allergy to any formulation component
The markers that decide what goes in
The formulation is adjusted to these results, so nutrients that are already adequate are left out.
Before your first session
- Tell us if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have cancer, kidney disease or any infusion allergy.
- Your blood results come first: the formulation is set from them.
- 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: 90-120 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
- 01
Screening
History, current medicines and vitals are checked. Relevant blood work is reviewed before your first infusion.
- 02
Prescription
The physician confirms the formulation and rate. Nothing is mixed until it is prescribed for you.
- 03
The infusion
A cannula is placed by our medical team and the infusion runs at a controlled rate: 90-120 minutes.
- 04
Aftercare
Vitals are rechecked before you leave, and the next session is planned only if it is needed.
Equipment and method
- 01Multi-nutrient IV formulation (physician-customized)
- 02NAD+ and glutathione combination protocol
- 03B-vitamin methylation complex
- 04Controlled-rate infusion with monitoring
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 teamQuestions people ask
What is in the Multi-Nutrient Infusion?
It can contain NAD+, glutathione, B vitamins (including methylated B12 and folate), magnesium, zinc, selenium, taurine, glycine and vitamin C. Your physician adjusts the formulation to your blood results and leaves out what you do not need.
How often should I get the Multi-Nutrient Infusion?
There is no fixed schedule. Some patients have sessions every 2-4 weeks for a period; others need few or none once a shortfall is corrected. Your physician sets the frequency from your blood results and reviews whether it is still needed.
Is IV therapy actually better than taking supplements orally?
IV delivery bypasses the gut and produces higher blood levels for some nutrients, such as vitamin C and magnesium. That is not the same as proven benefit: for most nutrients, trials showing better health outcomes from infusions in people without a deficiency are lacking. For most people, a good diet and targeted oral supplements are the foundation.
Related treatments
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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
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
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.
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