The altitude
Albuquerque is over a mile high. Visitors feel it. Headache. Tired by 2 pm. Bad sleep the first night. Locals feel it too after a long day outside. Water helps. An IV helps faster.
New Mexico · Booking now
Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director
A registered nurse. A full liter of fluids and vitamins. Your couch. We bring IV therapy to homes, hotels, and offices across Albuquerque. Nob Hill to the Northeast Heights. Old Town to the Westside.
A registered nurse drives to your home, hotel, or office anywhere in Albuquerque. You get a one liter IV drip. Fluids, vitamins, and medicine go right into your blood. It takes about 45 to 60 minutes. The most booked drips are the Hangover IV ($295), the Hydrate IV ($150), and the Myers Cocktail ($225). Same day in most cases. No travel fee in most of Albuquerque.
At a glance
Albuquerque is over a mile high. Visitors feel it. Headache. Tired by 2 pm. Bad sleep the first night. Locals feel it too after a long day outside. Water helps. An IV helps faster.
The air here is dry most of the year. You lose water with every breath. Most people do not drink enough to keep up. Dry lips, dry eyes, and a dull headache are the signs.
Nine days in October. Half a million guest visits or more. Dawn patrol starts before 6 am. The parties go late. Hotels sell out. We deliver to every one of them.
Albuquerque gets about 310 sunny days a year. The UV is stronger at altitude. A day at the Bosque, a hike in the foothills, or a round of golf pulls more water out of you than you think.
Nob Hill. Downtown. The breweries. UNM game days at The Pit and University Stadium. Concerts at the amphitheater in Mesa del Sol. Fun nights make for rough mornings. We fix the mornings.
Kirtland Air Force Base. Sandia Labs. The hospitals. Intel up in Rio Rancho. Film crews at Albuquerque Studios. Long shifts and long weeks wear people down. A monthly Myers keeps them going.
Central Avenue, Civic Plaza, the Convention Center, and the Rail Yards. Downtown hotels like Hotel Andaluz, The Clyde, and the DoubleTree. Business travelers and weekend crowds. We come to your room.
The 1706 plaza, the museums, and the shops. Hotel Albuquerque at Old Town and Hotel Chaco. Visitors who walked all day in the sun. Wedding parties at the Old Town chapels.
Central between Girard and Washington. Neon signs, patios, bars, and late nights. The morning after starts here. We are in Nob Hill every weekend.
The campus, The Pit, University Stadium, and the hotels at the Big I. Game days, parents’ weekends, and finals week. Students and staff who need a lift.
East Downtown by the Alvarado station. Barelas by the Rail Yards. Sawmill and Wells Park by Old Town. Lofts, breweries, and the Sawmill Market crowd.
ABQ Uptown, Coronado Center, and Winrock. The Marriott, the Sheraton Uptown, and the Hilton Garden Inn. Expo New Mexico for the State Fair and Gathering of Nations. Corporate offices along Louisiana and Americas Parkway.
Established neighborhoods near the foothill trails. Families, hikers, and cyclists. A quick drive from anywhere in the Heights.
Gated streets, golf, and mountain views. Regulars who book a monthly Myers or NAD+ at home. Private and on time.
Big trees, horse properties, and the river. Los Poblanos Historic Inn and the farm to table crowd. Los Ranchos has its own page.
Balloon Fiesta Park at 4401 Alameda, the Balloon Museum, the Journal Center offices, and the Marriott Pyramid North. Our busiest zone in October.
Fast growing. Taylor Ranch, Ventana Ranch, Paradise Hills, and Volcano Cliffs. Cottonwood Mall and the Petroglyph National Monument trails. We cross the river all day.
The rural river side of the city. Bigger lots, longer drives, and the same nurse at your door.
The base of the Sandias. Hikers off the trails, the Tramway crowd, and the homes up against the mountain.
Four Hills near Kirtland. Mesa del Sol with Albuquerque Studios and the 15,000 seat amphitheater. Concert nights and film crews.
The Sheraton Airport and the hotels along Yale and Gibson. Fly in, get a Jet Lag IV, and start your trip right.
Albuquerque has more than 17,000 hotel rooms. We come to all of them.
How it works
Balloon Fiesta crews. Bachelor and bachelorette weekends. Film crews. Corporate teams at Sandia and Kirtland. Wedding parties in Old Town. We bring enough nurses to get everyone done at once. Groups of 4 or more save 10 to 20 percent. Group IV therapy and corporate wellness.
What’s on
October 3 to 11, 2026. Expected October 2 to 10, 2027.
Best drip: Hydrate IV before dawn patrol. Hangover IV after the parties.
September 10 to 20, 2026 at Expo New Mexico
Best drip: Hydrate IV
April 24 to 25, 2026 at Expo NM and Tingley. Expected late April 2027.
Best drip: Myers Cocktail IV
November through March
Best drip: Hangover IV
September through November
Best drip: Hangover IV
Late March to mid September
Best drip: Hydrate IV
October 18, 2026 from Civic Plaza. Expected mid October 2027.
Best drip: Athletic Performance IV
Mid July
Best drip: Hangover IV
All year
Best drip: Hangover IV
Expected mid December to spring
Best drip: Hydrate IV and Migraine IV
Boosters
Add any booster to any drip for $35. Quick shots are $32 with a mobile visit.
See every add-on.
Safety first
What we do not treat. This is a wellness service. We do not treat emergencies. If someone has chest pain, trouble breathing, confusion, or cannot wake up, call 911 or go to Presbyterian, UNM Hospital, or Lovelace.
New Mexico
FAQ
Still wondering? Text us or call (480) 674-8268.
Drips run $150 to $595. The Hydrate IV is $150. The Hangover IV is $295. The Myers Cocktail is $225. Add-ons are $35. No travel fee in most of the city.
Same day in most cases. Mornings and weekends book up. Text us early.
Yes. The Marriott Pyramid North, the North I-25 hotels, and every rental in the North Valley. Book ahead for Fiesta week. It is our busiest week in New Mexico.
Yes. Nob Hill, Downtown, EDo, Old Town, and the University area are the heart of our Albuquerque route.
It helps with the dry, dragging feeling many visitors get at 5,000 feet. Fluids, electrolytes, and magnesium. Serious altitude sickness with confusion or trouble breathing is an emergency. Call 911.
Not in most of Albuquerque and Rio Rancho. A small fee may apply for towns farther out. We always confirm before we book.
Hungover, get the Hangover IV. Dry and tired, get the Hydrate IV. Run down, get the Myers. Not sure, text us and we will pick.
Our nurse practitioner writes it. You do a short video call with her before your first IV. About five minutes. Good for one year.
Yes. We send more nurses for bigger groups. Groups of 4 or more save 10 to 20 percent.
Yes. Rio Rancho, Corrales, Bernalillo, Placitas, Los Lunas, Belen, and the East Mountains. Each has its own page.
Yes, for eligible drips. We take all major cards, Apple Pay, and Google Pay.
45 to 60 minutes. NAD+ takes 2 to 4 hours.
Yes. A registered nurse gives it. A nurse practitioner orders it. Sterile supplies every time. Vitals checked first.
Yes. Santa Fe has its own page. We also serve Gallup and the towns around it.
A registered nurse can be at your door today.
At your hotel or rental
At the office
At your event