By Venturis Clinic, Oklahoma City · Updated October 2026
Mobile IV therapy means a nurse from Venturis Clinic brings your IV to you, at home, at work or at a hotel in the Oklahoma City area, instead of you coming to the clinic. It uses the same formulas and the same safety screening as an in-clinic drip. Every mobile IV is performed by licensed medical staff under our medical director, and a Good Faith Exam is required before your first infusion.
This page explains how mobile IV works, where we go, which drips can be given at home, who should not have one, and what a visit looks like. To compare drips first, see the full IV therapy menu in Oklahoma City.
How mobile IV therapy works
A mobile IV is an in-home or on-site version of the infusions on our menu. The steps are the same as in the clinic; only the setting changes.
- Good Faith Exam first. Before your first IV, our licensed medical staff review your health history, medications, allergies and any recent labs, and decide whether an IV is safe for you and which formula fits.
- Your formula is ordered. The drip is ordered for you after the exam. We do not run a pre-filled “pick any bag” service.
- A nurse comes to you. Our nurse arrives with the supplies, checks your vitals, places the IV and stays with you for the whole infusion.
- Finish and recheck. The line is removed, vitals are rechecked and used supplies are taken away with the nurse.
Where we offer mobile IV
Mobile IV is available in Oklahoma City and nearby communities, including:
- Edmond
- Nichols Hills
- Yukon
- Moore
- Norman
- Mustang
If you are outside these areas, call us and we will tell you whether we can reach you. Patients from farther away, including Tulsa, are welcome at our clinic at 7917 N. May Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73120.
Which IVs can be given at home?
Most standard drips on our menu can be given at home once your Good Faith Exam is done. Common mobile requests include:
- Hydration with electrolytes
- The Myers’ cocktail IV (magnesium, calcium, B vitamins and vitamin C)
- Immune-support and recovery blends from our menu
- A glutathione IV push, on its own or added to another drip
Some infusions are better given in the clinic, where we can watch you longer or adjust the rate more easily. This often applies to long infusions such as NAD+ IV therapy, high-dose vitamin C and a first-ever IV. Our team will tell you which setting suits the drip you are considering.
Who mobile IV may suit
- People who find it hard to get to the clinic, or who would rather rest at home during a drip
- Busy professionals who want an IV at the office
- Visitors staying at a hotel in Oklahoma City
- People recovering from a long illness who tire easily with travel, once screened as safe for an IV at home
Who should not have a mobile IV
An IV is still a medical procedure, at home or in the clinic. It may not be right for you, or may need to be given in the clinic, if you have:
- Heart failure or a condition where extra fluid is a risk
- Kidney disease, or significantly reduced kidney function
- Uncontrolled high blood pressure
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding, unless your own doctor agrees
- Known allergies to any ingredient in the formula
- Symptoms that need urgent care, such as chest pain, trouble breathing, fainting or severe dehydration. In that case, call 911 or go to an emergency room. Mobile IV is not emergency care.
We review all of this in your Good Faith Exam. If an IV is not a good idea for you, we will say so.
What a mobile IV visit looks like
- Book and screen. Call the clinic or book a free discovery call. We confirm your address, the drip you are considering and a time.
- Good Faith Exam. Completed before your first mobile IV with our licensed medical staff.
- Arrival. The nurse checks in, reviews how you feel today and takes your vitals.
- IV placement. A small catheter is placed in a vein, usually in the arm or hand.
- The drip. Most standard drips take about 30 to 60 minutes. The nurse stays with you the whole time.
- Finish. The line comes out, vitals are rechecked and you can carry on with your day.
Please have a comfortable chair or couch, a clear surface for supplies, and a bathroom nearby. Eating something light beforehand helps many people feel better during the drip.
Safety and side effects
Where the formula comes from. Our IV formulas are prepared by an FDA-registered 503B outsourcing facility under current Good Manufacturing Practice (cGMP) standards and tested for sterility and potency before release. Each infusion is ordered after your Good Faith Examination and given by our nurses. Compounded IV formulas are not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Mobile IVs follow the same safety steps as in-clinic infusions: screening first, sterile technique, a nurse present for the whole drip and vitals before and after. Common effects include a sore spot or bruise where the IV was placed, a cool feeling in the arm, warmth or flushing with magnesium, and a metallic taste. Less common risks include irritation of the vein, lightheadedness, a drop in blood pressure, infection at the IV site and allergic reaction. Tell the nurse right away if you feel unwell; slowing or stopping the drip usually helps. For more detail, read IV infusion safety and screening.
Cost of mobile IV therapy in Oklahoma City
IV therapy at Venturis Clinic is direct-pay and not billed to insurance. Cost depends on the formula and the location, and is discussed at consult. You get an exact price before your first mobile IV.
Mobile IV therapy FAQ
Do I need an exam before a mobile IV?
Yes. Every patient completes a Good Faith Exam with our licensed medical staff before the first infusion, whether it is given at home or in the clinic.
Who comes to my home?
One of our nurses. All infusions are performed by licensed medical staff under our medical director.
How long does a mobile IV take?
Most standard drips take 30 to 60 minutes once the IV is in. Plan on about an hour and a quarter from arrival to finish.
Do you come to Edmond, Norman and Yukon?
Yes. Our mobile service covers Oklahoma City and nearby areas, including Edmond, Nichols Hills, Yukon, Moore, Norman and Mustang. Call to check other addresses.
Is mobile IV the same as an IV in the clinic?
The formulas and safety steps are the same. Some longer infusions, such as NAD+, are usually given in the clinic.
Can mobile IV help with a hangover or the flu?
We do not promise any result from an IV. If you are acutely ill, with a high fever, vomiting you cannot control, chest pain or trouble breathing, you need urgent medical care rather than a mobile IV.
Related: IV therapy menu · Myers’ cocktail IV · Long COVID care in Oklahoma City · Patient Education Library
Venturis Clinic is at 7917 N. May Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73120. We see patients from Oklahoma City and surrounding areas, including Edmond, Norman and Tulsa.
Want an IV at home or work?
Talk with our team for 15 minutes, at no cost. We will help you decide whether a mobile IV, an in-clinic drip or no IV at all makes sense.
IV nutrient therapy is not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for any medical condition. No specific result is promised, and individual results vary. A Good Faith Exam by licensed medical staff is required before any infusion, including mobile IV. This page is educational and is not medical advice.