Skiers and hikers coming off the mountain
Sandia Peak tops out near 10,300 feet. Ski all day up there and you come home wrung out. Same for a hike on the Crest. Dry mouth, headache, and dead legs. A Hydrate IV or a Migraine IV at your house helps.
New Mexico · Booking now
Mobile IV therapy in Cedar Crest.
Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director
A registered nurse in the pines. A full liter of fluids. Your mountain home. We drive up NM 14, the Turquoise Trail, to homes across Cedar Crest. The East Mountain main street.
- A registered nurse, every visit
- We come to you, 7 days a week
- Mobile only, no studio
- At home
At your hotel or rental
At the office
At your event
What is mobile IV therapy in Cedar Crest?
A registered nurse comes to your home or rental in Cedar Crest. You get a one liter IV drip. Fluids, vitamins, and medicine go right into your blood. Most drips take 45 to 60 minutes. The most booked drips are the Migraine IV ($265), the Hydrate IV ($150), and the Myers Cocktail ($225). Cedar Crest is 19 miles from Albuquerque. Same day or next day. A small travel fee may apply. We confirm both when you book.
At a glance
Cedar Crest quick facts
- Elevation
- Well over 6,000 feet. In the pines.
- Where
- On NM 14, the Turquoise Trail, north of Tijeras. 19 miles and about 22 minutes from Albuquerque.
- The road up
- NM 14 leads to the Sandia Peak ski area and the Sandia Crest
- Service hours
- Mobile, 8 am to 8 pm
- Same day
- Same day or next day. We confirm when you book.
- Travel fee
- None in most of Albuquerque and Rio Rancho. A small fee may apply in Cedar Crest. We confirm before we book.
- Most booked drip
- Migraine IV, $265
- Where we come
- Homes, cabins, rentals, and home offices across Cedar Crest
- Phone and text
- (480) 674-8268
Why Cedar Crest people book an IV
The altitude
Cedar Crest is well above a mile high. Guests from sea level feel it on day one. Headache. Poor sleep. Tired by lunch. An IV helps with the dry, dragging feeling many visitors get.
Cold, dry winters
Mountain winters are cold and the air is bone dry. The furnace dries it out more. You lose water and never feel thirsty. Lips crack. Heads ache. A liter of fluids helps.
Remote workers and retirees
Plenty of people in Cedar Crest work from home. Plenty more are done working. A monthly Myers or a NAD+ drip at home fits the day. No drive down the hill. No waiting room.
The commute
Others drive NM 14 and the canyon to the city every day. Sandia Labs. Kirtland. The hospitals. Long days and dry air add up. We come after work, so you can stay on the mountain.
The menu
Every drip, at your door in Cedar Crest
Every visit here is mobile. Most drips take 45 to 60 minutes.
Where we go in Cedar Crest
- The homes and shops along NM 14, the East Mountain main street.
- The neighborhoods in the pines on both sides of the highway.
- The mountain roads that climb west toward the Sandias.
- Cabins and rentals for ski and hiking weekends.
- South toward the Tijeras turnoff. North toward Sandia Park.
- Home offices, any time from 8 am to 8 pm.
Hotels and rentals we deliver to
- Cabins, rentals, and Airbnbs in the pines around Cedar Crest.
- Sandia Resort and Casino, on the Albuquerque side of the Sandias.
- Hotel Albuquerque at Old Town, Hotel Andaluz, and every other hotel in the city. The Albuquerque page has the full list.
How it works
How a mobile IV visit works in Cedar Crest
- Book online, call, or textPick your drip and a time. Book online takes about two minutes.
- Quick video callBefore your first IV you do a short video call with a nurse practitioner. She takes your history and writes your order. It takes about five minutes and it is good for one year. It is how we do it in every state.
- Your nurse drives up the Turquoise TrailYou get a text when they leave the city. They check your vitals when they arrive.
- The dripMost bags run 45 to 60 minutes. NAD+ takes 2 to 4 hours.
- DoneYour nurse packs up. You stay by the fire.
Groups, visitors, and corporate
Ski weekends with a full house. Family holidays in the mountains. Hiking clubs. Remote teams that meet up in person once a month. One nurse handles up to four people. Bigger groups get more nurses. Groups of 4 or more save 10 to 20 percent. See group IV therapy.
What’s on
Cedar Crest events we cover
Ski season is the big one up here. City events fill the mountain rentals too.
Expected mid December to spring
Sandia Peak ski season
Best drip: Hydrate IV and Migraine IV
October 3 to 11, 2026. Expected October 2 to 10, 2027.
Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta
Best drip: Hydrate IV
From November 2
UNM Lobos basketball at The Pit
Best drip: Hangover IV
October 18, 2026 from Civic Plaza
Duke City Marathon
Best drip: Athletic Performance IV
September 10 to 20, 2026 at Expo New Mexico
New Mexico State Fair
Best drip: Hydrate IV
Boosters
Add-ons and quick shots
Add any booster for $35. Quick shots are $32 when your nurse is already there.
See every add-on.
Safety first
Safety
- Every drip is given by a registered nurse licensed in New Mexico.
- A nurse practitioner licensed in New Mexico writes your order before the visit.
- Sterile, single use supplies at every visit.
- Vitals first. Then a quick check of your medicines.
- Insured.
What we do not treat. We are a wellness service. We do not handle emergencies. Chest pain, trouble breathing, confusion, or someone who will not wake up. Call 911. Or get down the hill to Presbyterian, UNM Hospital, or Lovelace.
New Mexico
Nearby, we also come to
FAQ
Questions, answered
Still wondering? Text us or call (480) 674-8268.
How much does mobile IV therapy cost in Cedar Crest?
Drips run $150 to $595. The Hydrate IV is $150. The Myers Cocktail is $225. The Migraine IV is $265. Add-ons are $35. A small travel fee may apply. We tell you before you book.
How fast can a nurse get to Cedar Crest?
Same day or next day. We confirm when you book. The drive from the city is about 22 minutes.
Do you come to the homes off NM 14?
Yes. Both sides of the highway. The roads that climb toward the Sandias. The cabins in between. Give us good directions for dirt roads.
Do you come up in snow?
Yes, when NM 14 and the canyon are open. If the roads close, we call you and reset the time.
Is there a travel fee for Cedar Crest?
There is no fee in most of Albuquerque and Rio Rancho. Cedar Crest is 19 miles out. A small fee may apply. We always confirm before we book.
Does an IV help with the altitude here?
It helps with the dry, dragging feeling many visitors get up here. Fluids, electrolytes, and magnesium. Serious altitude sickness with confusion or trouble breathing is an emergency. Call 911.
I just skied Sandia Peak. Which drip?
The Hydrate IV if you are dry and beat. The Migraine IV if your head hurts. The Athletic Performance IV if your legs are done.
Can I get NAD+ at home in Cedar Crest?
Yes. NAD+ drips run 2 to 4 hours. Your nurse stays the whole time.
Can a group book at a ski house?
Yes. One nurse covers up to four people. Bigger houses get more nurses. Groups of 4 or more save 10 to 20 percent.
Do I need a doctor’s order?
Our nurse practitioner writes it. You do a short video call with her before your first IV. About five minutes. Good for one year.
Do you take HSA or FSA?
Yes, on eligible drips. All major cards, Apple Pay, and Google Pay also work.
How long does it take?
Most bags take 45 to 60 minutes. NAD+ is 2 to 4 hours.
Do you serve Tijeras, Sandia Park, and Edgewood too?
Yes. Tijeras, Sandia Park, and Edgewood each have their own page.
Book your Cedar Crest IV.
A registered nurse can be in your driveway today or tomorrow.