IV therapy cost depends on what’s in the bag, whether it’s a drip or a push, and whether you buy one or a package. Here is what each option costs at K Wellness in Long Beach, what the price covers, and how paying works.
In short
- Drips at K Wellness start at $150. Drips with two vitamins, the vitamin C and glutathione drip, or the Myers’ cocktail plus one more ingredient, are $175.
- IV therapy at K Wellness starts at $100 for an IV push (two vitamins).
- Packages of 5 bring a drip to $127.50 or $148.75, and a push to $80.
- We don’t take insurance. We accept credit and debit cards, mobile payments, and HSA/FSA cards.
What affects IV therapy cost
- What’s in it. A drip with one vitamin costs less than one with two.
- Drip or push. An IV push gives vitamins through the IV line as a push, instead of as a drip, and costs less. See IV push vs IV drip.
- One or a package. Packages of 5 cost less per visit.
- Add-ons. An extra vitamin can be added for $30.
How much does IV therapy cost at K Wellness?
| Option | Price |
|---|---|
| Myers’ cocktail drip | $150 |
| Single-vitamin drip | $150 |
| Myers’ cocktail plus vitamin B12, vitamin C, or glutathione (glutathione given as an IV push) | $175 |
| Vitamin C and glutathione drip | $175 |
| Two-vitamin drip | $175 |
| IV push (two vitamins) | $100 |
| Add-on vitamin (per vitamin) | $30 |
| B12 or MIC injection (IM) | $40 |
Prices are confirmed with you before your visit. Every option, with what each drip contains, is on our IV menu. If you’re wondering what a Myers’ cocktail is, see what’s in a Myers’ cocktail.
Packages of 5
| Package | Price | Per visit |
|---|---|---|
| 5 single-vitamin drips (regular $750, save $112.50) | $637.50 | $127.50 |
| 5 two-vitamin drips (regular $875, save $131.25) | $743.75 | $148.75 |
| 5 IV pushes (regular $500, save $100) | $400 | $80 |
You don’t need a package to book. You can come in for a single drip or push.
What the price covers
Before your first IV, our medical assistant asks about your health conditions and anything you’re taking. A licensed vocational nurse (LVN) places a small IV line, usually in your arm. When you’re done, we remove the IV and place a small bandage. A drip takes about 20 to 45 minutes; an IV push about 5 to 10 minutes, not counting prep time. More on timing is in how long an IV drip takes.
Paying at K Wellness
We don’t accept insurance. We accept credit and debit cards, mobile payments, and HSA/FSA cards. Check with your plan whether a service qualifies for HSA/FSA use.
IV vitamin drips aren’t FDA-approved to treat or prevent any condition, and results and benefits are not guaranteed.
Before you come in
IV therapy isn’t right for everyone, and it isn’t a substitute for care from your own doctor. Before treatment, our medical assistant asks about your health conditions, so tell us about any conditions, medications or recent surgery, and bring a list of what you take. It isn’t a medical evaluation — if you’re unsure whether this is safe for you, ask your doctor first. The list of things to tell us about is on our IV therapy page.
Your visit
K Wellness is inside Kim Holistic Foot & Ankle Center at 701 E 28th St #111, Long Beach, CA 90806. The two have the same owner and share the same office.
- Choosing: you don’t need to decide before you come in. We go over the menu with you when you arrive.
- Parking: park in our parking structure. There’s a K Wellness sign outside our door, so you don’t need to go through the main lobby.
- Booking: call (562) 269-0300, or request a visit online and we’ll call you to confirm a time.
Common questions
How much does an IV drip cost at K Wellness?
Drips start at $150. Drips with two vitamins, the vitamin C and glutathione drip, or the Myers’ cocktail plus one more ingredient, are $175.
How much is an IV push?
$100 for an IV push with two vitamins, or $400 for a package of 5.
Do you take insurance?
No. We accept credit and debit cards, mobile payments, and HSA/FSA cards. Check with your plan whether a service qualifies for HSA/FSA use.
Do I have to buy a package?
No. You can book a single drip or push.
This article is general information, not medical advice. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Talk with your own doctor about your health. In an emergency, call 911.