By Venturis Clinic, Oklahoma City · Updated November 2026

Tulsa patients looking for IV therapy can have vitamin and nutrient infusions at Venturis Clinic in Oklahoma City, about 100 miles from Tulsa on I-44. We do not have a Tulsa office, and our mobile IV service does not reach Tulsa. Every infusion is given at our one clinic, at 7917 N. May Ave., Suite B, Oklahoma City, OK 73120, by our nurses, with care performed by licensed medical staff under our medical director after a Good Faith Exam.

This page is for Tulsa-area patients deciding whether an IV in Oklahoma City is worth the drive. It covers what is on our menu, who should not have an IV, how to plan a visit and what it costs. To see every drip and its ingredients, visit our full IV therapy menu in Oklahoma City.

Why Tulsa patients come to Oklahoma City for an IV

Tulsa has drip bars, so most Tulsa patients who call us are not looking for a quick hydration bag. They usually want one of three things: a medical exam and screening before an IV, a specific infusion such as NAD+ or high-dose vitamin C that needs closer monitoring, or a single clinic that can look at a long-running health problem and talk through IV options as part of that. Many pair an IV with another visit, such as lab work or an EBOO session, so one trip covers more.

IVs Tulsa patients often ask about

Myers’ cocktail IV: magnesium, calcium, B vitamins and vitamin C, the classic general-wellness blend.
NAD+ IV therapy: a slower infusion that often takes several hours, so it needs planning around the drive.
High-dose vitamin C IV: requires G6PD and kidney screening first.
Glutathione IV: given as a short push or added to another drip.
Hydration and immune-nutrient drips such as Quench-Hydrate, Immunity and Tri-Immune, listed with ingredients on the IV menu.

Where our IV formulas come 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. Each infusion is ordered after your Good Faith Exam and given by our nurses. Compounded IV formulas are not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Who should not have IV therapy, or needs extra screening

An IV is a medical procedure, even when it contains vitamins. It may not be appropriate, or needs extra care, if you have:

Heart failure or kidney disease, since fluid and minerals can build up.
G6PD deficiency, which rules out high-dose vitamin C.
Pregnancy or breastfeeding, for some ingredients.
Known allergies to any ingredient.
Very high or very low blood pressure on the day of your visit.
Medications that interact with an ingredient, such as some heart or blood pressure drugs.

Your Good Faith Exam checks these before your first infusion. Read more on our IV infusion safety and screening page.

Planning an IV visit from Tulsa

Free discovery call. Tell our team you are coming from Tulsa and what you are hoping an IV will help with. We will say plainly if we think a local option makes more sense.
Good Faith Exam. Required before any first infusion. Part of the history review can often start by phone or telehealth.
Labs if needed. Some infusions need blood work first, for example G6PD before high-dose vitamin C. Bring recent labs or send them ahead to avoid repeating tests.
Book a time that fits the drive. We are open by appointment Monday through Thursday. A standard drip takes about 30 to 60 minutes; NAD+ can take much longer.
Combine visits. If you also have lab work, a follow-up or another procedure planned, ask us to schedule them on the same day.

What happens during the infusion

Drink water and eat before you leave Tulsa. When you arrive, a nurse checks your vital signs, places a small IV line, usually in the arm, and stays with you for the whole drip. You sit in a reclining chair and can rest, read or work. Vitals are checked again before you leave, and most people drive home normally.

Possible side effects

Common effects include a sore spot or bruise where the IV was placed, a cool feeling in the arm, and warmth or flushing with some ingredients such as magnesium. Less common risks include vein irritation, lightheadedness and allergic reactions. Infection is rare with sterile technique. Tell the nurse right away if you feel unwell.

IV therapy cost for Tulsa patients

Cost depends on the infusion and whether it is part of a package, and it is discussed at consult before your first drip. IV therapy is generally not covered by insurance.