Corporate IV Therapy in Boston

Licensed RNs arrive at your office with everything needed, set up in a conference room or wellness space, screen each participant, and run drips back to back. A typical on-site serves 8–20 employees in a half day.

Corporate on-sites are quoted per person based on headcount and drip selection, generally in the $175–$275 per participant range. Send us your team size and date for a written quote.

A conference room or private office with chairs is enough. Each guest needs a seat and an arm-rest; we bring the rest, including sharps disposal.

Myer's Cocktail and immunity blends are the most requested for workdays because they support energy and immune function without downtime. NAD+ takes longer and is better suited to executive sessions.

Yes. We can bill the company for the whole session or take individual payment on-site by card. HSA and FSA cards are accepted for clinically appropriate treatments.

One to two weeks is ideal for a larger team so we can staff enough nurses. Smaller executive sessions can often be scheduled within a few days.

Lactated Ringer's (LR) is a sterile, balanced crystalloid IV fluid that contains sodium, chloride, potassium, calcium, and sodium lactate in concentrations close to your own blood plasma. It's the same fluid used in hospitals and emergency departments. We use Lactated Ringer's as the base fluid in our IV drips because the added electrolytes and lactate buffer replace what you actually lose through sweat, illness, vomiting, or alcohol — not just water and salt.

Normal saline is 0.9% sodium chloride in water — sodium and chloride only. Lactated Ringer's adds potassium and calcium and includes lactate, which the liver converts to bicarbonate to help buffer acidity. Because its chloride level is closer to plasma, LR is generally considered gentler for larger-volume rehydration. Both are sterile, pharmaceutical-grade fluids; we chose LR as the standard base for our drips.

Clinically, Lactated Ringer's is used whenever fluid and electrolyte losses need to be replaced together — dehydration, hangover and GI-related fluid loss, heat and endurance exertion, illness with fever or vomiting, and post-procedure recovery. In our clinics it's the base for hydration and vitamin drips, and your nurse selects the volume and any add-ins for your visit under our Medical Director's standing protocols.

A licensed registered nurse reviews your intake and vitals, confirms there are no contraindications, then places a small IV catheter — usually in the forearm or hand — using single-use sterile supplies and aseptic technique. The Lactated Ringer's bag is spiked with a fresh IV set, primed, and infused by gravity at a nurse-set rate, typically 30–60 minutes for a liter. Any vitamins, minerals, or medications ordered under protocol are added to the bag or given as a slow IV push. Your nurse stays with you and monitors you throughout, then removes the catheter and applies a dressing at the end.

No — the volume is a clinical decision. Most standard drips are 1 liter, but your nurse may run a smaller volume or a slower rate based on your size, vitals, medical history, and how you're tolerating the infusion. If anything changes during your visit, the nurse can slow or stop the infusion at any time.

Lactated Ringer's may not be appropriate if you have significant kidney or liver disease, congestive heart failure, high potassium or calcium levels, or if you take medications that affect electrolyte balance. It's also not compatible with certain drugs in the same line. That's why every visit begins with a nurse-led intake and screening — if LR isn't right for you, we'll say so and refer you to your physician rather than proceed.

No. IV therapy, including Lactated Ringer's, must be administered by a licensed healthcare professional in a clinical setting. At IV League Hydration, every infusion is started and monitored by a registered nurse under protocols directed by our Medical Director. This information is clinician-reviewed for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Do not attempt IV therapy at home.