Farm and garden work
The South Valley still farms. Fields, gardens, and animals need tending in sun and dry air. After a day of that, a liter of fluids at home lets you sit down and rest.
New Mexico · Booking now
Mobile IV therapy in South Valley.
Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director
A registered nurse comes to your door in the South Valley with the IV drip you picked and everything needed to start it. A short health check comes first.
- 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 South Valley?
Then you rest at home while the bag runs, about 45 to 60 minutes.
The South Valley is home to some of New Mexico’s earliest settlements. Armijo, Pajarito, Atrisco, and Los Padillas were here long before Albuquerque. The Rio Grande runs right through the middle, and acequias still carry its water to fields and gardens.
At a glance
South Valley quick facts
- Where it is
- South of downtown Albuquerque, on both sides of the Rio Grande
- County
- Bernalillo County
- Elevation
- About 4,900 feet
- From downtown Albuquerque
- About 5.5 miles south
- Same day
- Same day in most cases.
- Travel fee
- None in most of Albuquerque and Rio Rancho. A small fee may apply farther out. We confirm before we book.
- Where we come
- Homes, small farms, and workplaces across the valley
Why people in South Valley book an IV
Hard work on the east side
Asphalt plants and auto salvage yards sit along Second Street and Broadway. Work like that is hard on the body. A drip after a shift is easier than a waiting room.
Out by the river
Valle de Oro and the Rio Grande Bosque State Park trails pull walkers and birders out into the sun. Bring water, and book a Hydrate IV for after.
Sick days at home
When a stomach bug or the flu runs through the house, nobody wants to drive into the city. The nurse comes to you instead.
The menu
Every drip, at your door in South Valley
Every visit here is mobile. Most drips take 45 to 60 minutes.
Where we go in South Valley
Isleta Boulevard
The valley’s old main road. It began as the Camino Real and later carried Route 66. We come to homes along it and the side roads off it, near the Gutierrez-Hubbell House.
Popular here: Hydrate IV, Myers Cocktail IV.
Second Street and Broadway
The Mountain View side of the valley, east of the river and south of Rio Bravo Boulevard. Homes here sit close to the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge.
Popular here: Hydrate IV, Energy Boost IV.
Los Padillas and Pajarito
Two of the communities settled before Albuquerque was. Irrigation ditches like the Los Padillas Drain still run past the homes and fields.
Popular here: Hydrate IV, Anti-Inflammatory and Antioxidant IV.
Atrisco and Armijo
Two more of the valley’s old communities. We come to family homes, yards, and workplaces across both.
Popular here: Cold and Flu IV, Myers Cocktail IV.
Where visitors stay
Visiting family in the valley? These Old Town hotels are a short drive north.
- Hotel Albuquerque at Old Town, on Rio Grande Boulevard
- Hotel Chaco, on Bellamah Avenue by Old Town
Who books IV therapy in South Valley?
- Families in the homes along Isleta Boulevard
- Gardeners and farmers after a long day in the rows
- Workers coming off shifts on Second Street and Broadway
- Walkers and birders back from Valle de Oro
- Parents worn down by a cold going around the house
- Relatives in town for a big family visit
How it works
How a mobile IV visit works in South Valley
- Book online, call, or textPick your drip, your address, and a time. 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. About five minutes. Good for one year. It is how we do it in every state.
- Your nurse arrivesYou get a text when they are on the way. They check your vitals.
- The drip45 to 60 minutes for most drips. NAD+ takes 2 to 4 hours.
- DoneYour nurse packs up. You get on with your day.
What’s on
Big events near South Valley
October 3 to 11, 2026. Expected October 2 to 10, 2027.
Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, a few minutes away
Best drip: Hydrate IV before dawn patrol. Hangover IV after.
Saturdays
Los Ranchos Growers’ Market
Best drip: Hydrate IV
Summer. Check the farm calendar.
Lavender season at Los Poblanos
Best drip: Hydrate IV
October 18, 2026. Expected mid October 2027.
Duke City Marathon, starts downtown
Best drip: Athletic Performance IV
Boosters
Add-ons and quick shots
Add any booster to any drip for $35. Quick shots are $32 with a mobile visit.
See every add-on.
Safety first
Safety
- Every IV is hung by a registered nurse licensed in New Mexico.
- Your order comes from a nurse practitioner licensed in New Mexico.
- Sterile supplies, used once.
- Vitals and a quick health check before the drip.
- Insured.
What we do not treat. This is a wellness service. We are not an emergency room. Chest pain, trouble breathing, or confusion means call 911. Or go 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.
Do you come to the South Valley?
Yes. A registered nurse comes to homes across the South Valley, on both sides of the river. We also come to Pajarito Mesa.
How soon can a nurse get here?
Same day in most cases. Tell us your address and the time you want when you book.
Is there a travel fee in the South Valley?
None in most of Albuquerque and Rio Rancho. A small fee may apply farther out. We confirm before we book.
My house is off a farm road. Will the nurse find it?
Yes. Send the nearest cross street and a landmark, like a ditch crossing or a gate color. You get a text when the nurse is on the way.
How long does the visit take?
Plan on about an hour. The drip runs 45 to 60 minutes after the nurse checks your vitals.
Book your South Valley IV.
Pick a drip and send us your address. A registered nurse will meet you at the door.