What is IV therapy?
Intravenous Therapy is a safe and efficient way to deliver essential fluids and nutrients directly into the bloodstream bypassing the digestive system, meaning you get all of the fluids and nutrients you need.
Who should not receive IV therapy?
Anyone with a history of heart disease, congestive heart failure, liver or kidney disease should not receive IV infusions. Clients with glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (favism) should not receive high dose vitamin C. Although some vitamins are safe during pregnancy, we are currently not treating pregnant or breastfeeding clients.
Who will be giving my infusions?
Vita Hydration is overseen by our medical director. A registered nurse specially trained in IV therapy or one of our nurse practitioners will administer your infusion after taking your health history and vital signs.
I’m afraid of needles. Will this hurt?
You’ll feel a quick pinch but our nurses are all specially trained in IV insertions so you’re in good hands. Our staff has worked on IV teams and in emergency rooms and intensive care units throughout Boston’s top hospitals. Making our clients feel comfortable and safe is our number one priority.
Are there any side effects to the drips?
Although rare, side effects may include pain and bruising at the insertion site, allergic reaction, and risk for infection. During your infusion you will be monitored by a healthcare professional trained in identifying and managing potential side effects should they occur. We will also check in on you within 24 hours after your infusion.
Are there any conditions under which I should avoid infrared sauna therapy?
If any of the following conditions apply to you, we recommend you consult with your provider prior to sauna use: taking medications, chronic conditions/diseases associated with reduced ability to sweat or perspire, hemophiliacs/individuals prone to bleeding, cardiovascular conditions, pacemaker/defibrillator, alcohol use, fever, sensitivity to heat, joint injury, pregnancy, implants.
Can I use the infrared sauna every day?
For most people daily sauna use is okay after your body has become accustomed to infrared therapy. We recommend that you start with 30-minute sessions 2-3 times a week and work up to 40-minute sessions. Be sure to stay hydrated and listen to your body and stop your session if you feel any discomfort.
Are there any conditions under which I should avoid salt therapy?
Acute stage respiratory disease, cardiac insufficiency, coronary heart disease, chronic obstructive lung disease, acute kidney disease, alcohol, or drug intoxication. Pregnant women and individuals undergoing cancer treatment should consult with your provider prior to use of salt therapy.
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