Every formulation below lists its full contents, infusion time, and price. Protocols are made; catheters are placed by registered staff.
Health history, medications, blood pressure and pulse — reviewed before anything is mixed.
A registered nurse places a 22-gauge catheter and checks the site before the drip starts.
Thirty to sixty minutes, monitored throughout. You leave with a printed record of what was given.
Given on their own at the time of service, subject to the same clinician review.
Methylcobalamin, intramuscular. The standard weekly injection.
Subcutaneous push for clients between full infusions.
Intramuscular cholecalciferol. Serum levels checked first.
Supervised by our nurse practitioners, iron infusions are available for patients whose deficiency cannot be corrected orally. Deficiency has many causes — pregnancy, heavy or irregular menstrual cycles, gastrointestinal illness, cardiac and renal disease, cancer treatment.
Iron is carried in haemoglobin, which moves oxygen from the lungs to the brain and muscles. Without it, concentration, physical energy, and immune response all fall away — which is why fatigue is usually the first sign.
Symptoms vary with how low the serum level is and how depleted your stores are. Fatigue, poor concentration, and irritability usually come first.
Oral supplementation remains the first line. IV iron is for patients with inadequate absorption, ongoing blood loss, or intolerance to tablets and liquids — commonly those with:
A nurse practitioner reviews your history, current supplements, and reason for referral.
Ferritin, CBC, and transferrin saturation confirm the diagnosis and set the total dose.
Given in a monitored chair with a test period at the start of the first dose.
Repeat labs six to eight weeks later to confirm stores have rebuilt.
Bring bloodwork from the last three months, or we can send you for it. A prescription is then sent on your behalf before the infusion is booked.
Up to ninety minutes depending on the formulation and dose, plus a thirty-minute observation period afterward.
Usually none. Most people return to normal activity the same day.
Most patients notice improvement within two to four weeks. How long stores hold depends on whether the underlying cause of loss has been addressed.
Modern formulations have a low rate of reaction. Infusions are given under nurse practitioner supervision with monitoring throughout and emergency medication on hand.
Iron infusions are a separate service from the drip menu and are dispensed on prescription only.
PlaqueX is an infusion of pure pharmaceutical phospholipids — primarily phosphatidylcholine, a major building block of every cell membrane. With age, those phospholipids are damaged by free radicals, heavy metals and other toxicants. PlaqueX is used to restore cell membrane integrity, particularly in blood vessels, and to improve blood flow.
Better blood flow can mean longer walking distance in intermittent claudication, less chest pain, improved erectile function, and improved cognition. Magnesium can be added for additional cardiovascular support, and glutathione given afterward for stronger anti-aging and liver benefit. It is not a replacement for care directed by your physician.
Generally well tolerated. The first few infusions can cause loose stools in some patients because of the effect on the liver.
Phosphatidylcholine is the structural phospholipid your cell membranes are built from. Given intravenously, it enters circulation intact and is incorporated where membranes are being repaired.
Replaces phospholipids damaged by free radicals, heavy metals and toxicants, especially in the walls of blood vessels.
Used to reduce arterial plaque in coronary artery disease, angina and peripheral artery disease.
Can lower total cholesterol, LDL and triglycerides while improving HDL.
Treatments are also used to improve kidney, liver and cognitive function.
History, medications and current cardiac care reviewed, and a precise plan formulated for your individual needs.
Beyond cholesterol: HDL and LDL particle number and size, plus hs-CRP, homocysteine, fibrinogen, Lp-PLA2 and lipoprotein(a).
Symptomatic patients are typically given 20–35 infusions to relieve manifestations of atherosclerosis like angina; preventative courses run 10–25.
Magnesium orotate for cardiac contractile function, CoQ10 for angina and endothelial function, or arginine for blood flow — arginine is contraindicated after heart attack.
A cardiovascular profile tells us what is actually driving your risk. Elevated fibrinogen is a strong independent risk factor — high-dose omega 3 can help lower it. Raised homocysteine points to a folate, B6 or B12 deficiency and is addressed with methylated B vitamins. Elevated Lp(a) usually prompts fish oil, niacin and a look at thyroid function.
PlaqueX is a long infusion — 90 to 120 minutes, and up to three hours for some protocols. Bring something to occupy the time. Magnesium may be added to the bag, and glutathione given afterward where liver and anti-aging benefit is the goal.
A single infusion of 90 to 120 minutes, supplies and monitoring included.
Ten prepaid infusions — the lower end of a preventative course. $240 per visit.
Includes the cardiovascular profile review. Credited against a prepaid course.
Ninety to 120 minutes as standard, and up to three hours for some protocols. It is one of the longest infusions we offer.
Symptomatic patients are usually given 20 to 35 infusions to reach relief. Preventative courses generally run 10 to 25.
It is typically well tolerated. Some patients get loose stools over the first few infusions because of the effect on the liver.
No. PlaqueX is complementary. Nothing prescribed by your physician is adjusted or discontinued, and we will not accept you onto a course as a replacement for that care.
Magnesium can be added for additional cardiovascular support. Glutathione can be given after the infusion for stronger anti-aging and liver benefit, and with alpha lipoic acid in Lyme disease recovery.
Not yet on the booking schedule. Call the clinic if you're interested and we'll talk through start dates and intake — an advanced cardiovascular blood profile and cardiac history are requested at consultation.
