Hangover IV Drip — Harvard Square, Cambridge

Same-day is normal during operating hours, and weekend mornings are our highest-staffed window specifically because of this treatment. Call rather than wait — dispatch to Harvard Square is limited by nurse availability, not by distance.

Yes. Our hangover protocol includes anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory medication administered by your registered nurse under our Medical Director's standing orders, and they are given in your Cambridge home exactly as they would be in the clinic.

Hangover IV Drip is $189 — The Hail Mary. The Rookie + B12 Special at $79 is the budget option for a mild morning after. Mobile service to Harvard Square adds a $100 concierge fee to the drip price; there is no travel fee at either South Boston clinic. Active members take 10% off every visit, and posted prices already include nurse time, supplies, and all listed ingredients.

Our two clinics are in South Boston — 36 A Street (West Campus) and 47 L Street (East Campus). There is no storefront in Cambridge, but we deliver mobile a hangover IV to Harvard Square the same day. Cambridge is a cross-river dispatch — plan on 75–105 minutes from the South Boston clinics, and book ahead for office visits in Kendall Square.

Anywhere in Harvard Square and the rest of Cambridge — private residences, hotel rooms, offices, and event spaces. Common requests include The Charles Hotel, Harvard Yard area residences, Brattle Street, and the surrounding streets. Harvard Square is faculty, visiting-scholar, and graduation-weekend traffic, with a steady run of hotel-room visits.

45–60 minutes. For mobile visits in Cambridge, add roughly 15 minutes for setup and post-treatment monitoring before your nurse leaves. Keep drinking water and eat something salty and starchy. Most people feel functional before the bag is empty and fully normal within a couple of hours.

1L saline, anti-nausea medication, anti-inflammatory, B-complex, and magnesium. Your nurse checks how much you have kept down, screens for anything that looks like more than a hangover, then runs the bag wide open unless your vitals say otherwise. Anti-nausea medication goes in first when you are still queasy. Your nurse reviews the full ingredient list, your medical history, and any contraindications before starting.

A licensed registered nurse, every time, under protocols directed by our Medical Director Olivia Kelly, NP. We have been nurse-owned and operated in Boston since 2018 and use single-use sterile supplies on every Harvard Square visit.

Yes. Group mobile visits in Harvard Square are common for weddings, corporate teams, and events — the $100 concierge fee is charged once for the visit, not per person, so groups get the best value out of a Cambridge dispatch.