Immunity IV Therapy in Central Square, Cambridge

Both work, for different reasons. Before travel or a big event, it is preventive support. At the first scratchy-throat day, patients most often report a shorter, milder run. Once you are three days into a full flu, hydration matters more than vitamin C.

Not universally. We screen for kidney disease, a history of oxalate kidney stones, and G6PD deficiency before administering high-dose vitamin C. Your nurse will ask about all three during the Cambridge intake, and will switch you to a different bag if any apply.

Immunity IV Therapy is $279 — Defense. Book at the first symptom. The drip does more on day one than on day three. Mobile service to Central 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 an immunity IV to Central 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 Central Square and the rest of Cambridge — private residences, hotel rooms, offices, and event spaces. Common requests include Mass Ave apartments, Central Square venues, Cambridgeport residences, and the surrounding streets. Central Square is our late-night Cambridge zone — show nights on Mass Ave and Sunday-morning recovery bookings.

45–60 minutes. For mobile visits in Cambridge, add roughly 15 minutes for setup and post-treatment monitoring before your nurse leaves. Rest and hydrate. Some people notice a mild diuretic effect from the vitamin C for a few hours.

1L saline, high-dose vitamin C, zinc, B-complex, and glutathione. Your nurse screens for kidney history and G6PD concerns before high-dose vitamin C, then runs the bag at a steady rate. Zinc can sting slightly on a fast drip, so the rate is kept moderate. 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 Central Square visit.

Yes. Group mobile visits in Central 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.