Hangover Helper

For the morning after a big night or a bachelor or bachelorette weekend. A registered nurse comes to your home, hotel or Airbnb and stays for the whole drip.

Price$225No travel fee within 40 miles of Scottsdale.

Brought to a home, a hotel room or an Airbnb.
1 liter lactated ringers · Vitamin B12 · B-complex · Anti-nausea medication · Non-narcotic pain relief medication · Glutathione push
Cash, all major credit and debit cards, and HSA cards accepted.

Fluids. B vitamins. Anti-nausea. Pain relief.

The Hangover Helper at a Glance

Six things in one bag, two of which are medications rather than vitamins. It is the only drip on the menu that carries anti-nausea medication, and it exists because a rough morning is not only a hydration problem.

At a glance:
  • The baseOne liter of lactated ringers, a pH-balanced fluid carrying sodium, potassium, calcium and chloride straight into a vein instead of through a queasy stomach.
  • What is addedVitamin B12 and B-complex, an anti-nausea medication, a non-narcotic pain relief medication, and a glutathione push through the same line at the end.
  • What it costs$225, with no travel fee within 40 miles of Scottsdale and no urgent care copay.
  • Who it is forThe morning after a wedding weekend, a bachelor or bachelorette party, a concert, a fight night or a birthday dinner that ran long.
The Hangover Helper at a Glance IV bag

What Is Actually in the Hangover Helper

Lactated ringers, one liter
Most of the misery is fluid. Alcohol is a diuretic, so by morning you are down both water and electrolytes, which is why your head hurts when you stand and your mouth is dry. A liter of lactated ringers replaces both at once, in ratios close to blood plasma, without asking an uncooperative stomach to absorb anything.
Vitamin B12, as its own push
A water-soluble vitamin the body uses for red blood cell production and nerve function. Heavy drinking draws the B stores down, and putting B12 back through the line rather than through a tablet skips the digestive step entirely.
B-complex
The family of B vitamins the cells use to turn food into usable energy. They are cofactors rather than stimulants, which is the difference between this and a cup of coffee, and they are among the first things a heavy night depletes.
Anti-nausea medication
A prescription anti-nausea medication, given by your registered nurse through the same line. No other drip on this menu carries it as standard. Being given intravenously matters here more than anywhere else in the bag, because the whole problem it addresses is a stomach that will not hold anything down.
Non-narcotic pain relief medication
A non-narcotic pain relief medication, given by your registered nurse through the same line. It is not an opioid, and it is included in the $225 rather than charged separately.
Glutathione, pushed at the end
Glutathione is the body's own primary antioxidant, made in the liver and among the compounds most drawn down by a heavy night. It is given as a short, concentrated push through the line already in your arm, at the end of the bag, before your nurse packs up. It is not stable mixed into the bag, which is why it goes in separately.
The fluid has to come first
Most of what a rough morning feels like is fluid volume, and every other ingredient in the bag is carried by that liter. Give the vitamins and the medications without it and you have treated the smaller half of the problem while the larger half is still in place.
The two medications answer what the vitamins cannot
B vitamins are cofactors. They do not settle a stomach and they do not touch a headache. The anti-nausea medication and the non-narcotic pain relief medication are in this bag because those are separate problems needing separate answers, and no other drip on the menu carries either one.
Glutathione goes last, on purpose
It is not stable mixed into the bag, so it is given as a short push through the line already in your arm once the liter has run. That also means it arrives after your circulating volume has come back up rather than into a bloodstream that is still behind.

How Your Hangover Helper Visit Works

A registered nurse in black scrubs and pink gloves drawing up a vial on a sunlit Phoenix patio

Step 01

Book online or call (480) 848-1678

We answer 9 AM to 9 PM, seven days a week, and we confirm a time and an address: a house, a hotel room, an Airbnb, wherever the night finished.

A registered nurse looking up as she checks the drip rate on the stand, in black and white

Step 02

Your drip is reviewed before anyone sets out

Every treatment, including both medications in this bag, is authorized under the protocols written by our medical director, Dr. Drew Davenport, a board-certified anesthesiologist, before the nurse is dispatched.

A registered nurse placing a line for a client resting in an armchair in his own kitchen-living room

Step 03

A registered nurse arrives and sets up on site

She walks you through the process before anything is placed, checks your vitals, reviews your intake form and answers your questions. Then she sets the bag up in front of you, places the line, gives the glutathione push at the end, removes the line and packs out.

Good to Know Before You Book

A full living room of friends on drips at a Phoenix house, stands between the sofas and a banner across the window
Service area and travel

Phoenix, Scottsdale, Gilbert, Mesa, Chandler, Tempe, Glendale, Paradise Valley, Fountain Hills, Peoria, Ahwatukee and Avondale. There is no travel fee within 40 miles of Scottsdale. A travel fee applies beyond it.

Hours

9 AM to 9 PM, seven days a week, weekends and holidays included. Call or text (480) 848-1678, or book online and we will confirm the visit.

Cancellation

A $75 fee applies to a single-person appointment cancelled within one hour of the appointment time. Outside that hour there is no charge.

Groups

Bachelor and bachelorette parties, wedding parties, corporate events and house guests: call (480) 848-1678 and we will build the booking. More than one nurse can be sent to the same address inside the service area.

VIP membership

$39 a month drops the Renew IV from $220 to $160. Three-month minimum, then cancel any time with no fee. It is a Renew rate, so a Hangover Helper stays $225.

Add-ons and payment

Add-ons are $25 each and your nurse will offer them before starting. Cash, all major credit and debit cards, and HSA cards, taken at the appointment rather than at booking. IV therapy is elective and is not billed to insurance.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Hangover Helper worth $225?

You are paying for a full liter of lactated ringers, B12, B-complex, an anti-nausea medication, a non-narcotic pain relief medication and a glutathione push, all placed by an experienced registered nurse in your own room. There is no urgent care copay, no waiting room and no drive time. For most people the cost of getting dressed, driving somewhere and sitting in a clinic is the real cost they are trying to avoid.

How is this different from the Replenish IV or a single add-on?

Replenish at $150 is a straight liter of fluids, which is the right call if you are only dehydrated. The Hangover Helper adds B12, B-complex, two medications and a glutathione push. The two medications are the part you cannot build from the base bag: no other drip on the menu carries the anti-nausea medication.

Can I book it regularly, or is it a one-off?

Most guests book it after a specific event: a bachelor or bachelorette party, a wedding weekend, a concert, a birthday, a work trip that ran late. If you want a drip on a regular cadence instead, the Renew IV is the everyday choice and drops to $160 on the $39 a month membership. Your nurse can help you plan what makes sense.

Can a nurse see several of us at the same house?

Yes. More than one nurse can be sent to the same address inside the service area, which is how wedding parties and group weekends usually book it. Call (480) 848-1678 and we will build the booking rather than have everyone book separately.

What if I have never had an IV outside a hospital before?

Your nurse walks you through the process before anything is placed, checks your vitals, reviews your intake form and answers your questions. Every treatment is placed by an experienced registered nurse, never an EMT, a paramedic or a technician, and every protocol is overseen by our medical director, Dr. Drew Davenport, a board-certified anesthesiologist.

Do you take insurance, and can I use an HSA card?

IV therapy is elective and is typically not billed to insurance. We accept cash, all major credit and debit cards, and HSA cards. If you have questions about payment before booking, call or text (480) 848-1678.

Open 9 AM to 9 PM

Get the Hangover Helper Delivered to Your Door

A registered nurse, a full liter of lactated ringers, B vitamins, two medications and a glutathione push, for $225.

A registered nurse going through the health history with a client seated on her own sofa, the IV stand ready beside them
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