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IV add-on and quick shot · ondansetron Anti-nausea medicine

Settle your stomach in about 15 minutes.

Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director

Anti nausea medicine stops the queasy feeling. You can rest, eat, and keep fluids down. Add it to any IV, or get it as a quick shot. A registered nurse gives it under our nurse practitioner’s order.

  • Hangover nausea
  • Stomach bug
  • Food poisoning
  • GLP-1 side effects
  • Motion sickness
Add-on, studio
$32
Add-on, at your door
$35
Quick shot
$32

Members save 50% on most boosters.

What is the anti nausea add-on?

It is a prescription medicine. It blocks the “get sick” signal between your stomach and your brain. A nurse gives it as a slow push into your IV line. Or you can get it as a shot. Most people feel it work in about 15 minutes. Our nurse practitioner orders it after your health check. The shot is $32.

What anti nausea medicine does in your body

When your stomach is upset, it sends a signal to your brain. That signal says “get sick.” This medicine blocks it. The queasy feeling fades. You can keep water down. Then the fluids and vitamins in your IV can do their job.

It does not fix the cause. A hangover still needs fluids. A stomach bug still needs rest. The medicine gives you calm while your body catches up.

Most people feel it in about 15 minutes. The calm lasts for several hours. That is often enough to eat a meal and sleep.

For some people, our provider picks a second kind of anti nausea medicine. It also helps your stomach empty. Our nurse practitioner decides which one fits you.

Signs you might want anti nausea medicine

  • Stomach bug and you cannot keep water down
  • A bad meal that came back up
  • Morning sickness, with your OB’s approval
  • You take a GLP-1 medicine and feel queasy
  • Motion sickness after a flight or a long drive
  • A migraine with an upset stomach
  • You feel queasy during any IV

Add-on or shot?

Add-⁠on in your IVQuick shot
TimeA slow push during your dripAbout 5 minutes
Price$32 studio, $35 mobile$32
Best whenYou are dry and need fluids tooYou just need the nausea to stop
WhereHome, hotel, office, or studioStudio, or added to a mobile IV visit

Throwing up and cannot keep water down? Get the IV. The fluids matter as much as the medicine.

A Good Life nurse starting an IV for a client in a leather recliner

How it works

Your visit, start to finish

  1. Book online, call, or textPick any IV and add the medicine, or book the shot at the studio.
  2. Quick health checkFirst time with us? You do a short video call with our nurse practitioner. It takes about five minutes and is good for one year. The nurse practitioner also decides if this medicine is right for you. Read about the Good Faith Exam.
  3. Your nurse arrivesThey check your blood pressure and pulse. They ask about your heart history and your medicines.
  4. The medicineA slow push into your IV line, or a quick shot. You feel it in about 15 minutes.
  5. DoneRest, eat something light, and drink water.

Safety first

Is it safe?

Yes, when a provider orders it and a nurse gives it. That is how we do it every time.

  • This is a prescription medicine. Our nurse practitioner orders it after your health check.
  • A registered nurse gives every dose.
  • Sterile, single use supplies.
  • We check your vitals before we start.
  • Some people get a mild headache or feel a little tired.

Who should skip it or ask first: people with certain heart rhythm problems. Tell us about every heart medicine you take. Anyone pregnant needs OB approval. Anyone allergic to this medicine. Our provider decides.

This is a wellness service. It eases nausea during your visit. It does not treat the cause. Severe belly pain, blood in your vomit, or a high fever? Go to the ER. If someone cannot stay awake, call 911.

Boosters & add-ons

Every other add-on

Prices for every add-on and shot

FAQ

Questions, answered

Still wondering? Text us or call (480) 674-⁠8268.

How much does an anti nausea IV add on cost?

$32 at our Biltmore studio and $35 with a mobile visit. The shot is $32. Members save 50%.

What medicine is it?

Ondansetron. For some people our provider uses metoclopramide instead. Both are prescription medicines.

Is it already in the Hangover IV?

Yes. It is also in the Food Poisoning, Migraine, and Morning Sickness bags. Add it to any other bag for $32 to $35.

How fast does it work?

About 15 minutes. The calm lasts for several hours.

Can I get it for morning sickness?

Yes, with your OB’s approval. See our Morning Sickness IV. It is mobile only.

Can I get it for GLP-1 side effects?

Often, yes. Tell us who prescribes your GLP-1 medicine. Our provider decides. See our weight loss program.

Shot or add on?

Cannot keep water down? Get the IV. Just queasy? The shot is fast and costs $32.

Will it make me sleepy?

Most people feel fine. Some feel a little tired. Your nurse will tell you if your dose could make you drowsy.

Do I need a prescription from my doctor?

No. Our nurse practitioner orders it after your short video health check.

Who should skip it?

People with certain heart rhythm problems. Anyone allergic to it. Our provider reviews your health history and decides.

Do you come to hotels?

Yes. See the full service area.

Can I use my HSA or FSA card?

Many HSA and FSA cards work for eligible drips. Insurance does not cover it. Check HSA and FSA rules.

Make the queasy feeling stop.

Add anti nausea medicine to any IV, or book the shot. A nurse can be at your door in a few hours.