IV therapy · Peoria, AZ

IV Therapy and Wellness Shots in Peoria, AZ

Hydration, vitamin, and NAD+ IVs placed by a nurse practitioner, plus quick vitamin shots, at our clinic on Happy Valley Road.

IV therapy lounge with recliners at AZ Vitality and Wellness in Peoria, AZ

NAD+ IV therapy

NAD+ infusions, run slowly and explained honestly

Doses start at 100 mg and take two to four hours. Before you book, we walk you through what the research does and doesn’t support yet.

Clinician preparing an IV line before an infusion

Wellness shot bar

Vitamin shots in about five minutes

B12, vitamin D3, lipotropic, and Tri-Immune injections for when you want a quick, targeted dose instead of a full IV.

Vitamin injection given in the upper arm

Medically reviewed by Melynda Fenn, FNP-C, Founder and Medical Director · Last reviewed September 2026

IV therapy delivers fluids, electrolytes, and vitamins through a small catheter in your arm, so they go straight into your bloodstream instead of through digestion. At AZ Vitality and Wellness in Peoria, a nurse practitioner places every IV, most drips take 30 to 60 minutes, and a hydration IV is $99.

It’s 112 degrees in July. You’ve been outside since six, you’ve been drinking water all day, and you still feel wrung out. That’s the appointment we see most often at our Happy Valley Road clinic, and it’s a fair place to start: fluids delivered straight into the bloodstream rehydrate you faster than a bottle of water can.

Below is a straight account of what we offer, what it costs, how long it takes, who places the IV, and where the evidence is solid versus still thin. If you’d rather talk it through, call or text us at 602-540-3547.

At a glance
Melynda Fenn, FNP-C
Kenra Johnson, FNP-C

Who places your IV
A board-certified nurse practitioner, every time

Time in the chair
Most drips take 30 to 60 minutes. NAD+ runs two to four hours.

Cost
Hydration IV $99, vitamin drips $195, NAD+ from $150. HSA and FSA cards accepted.

Labs on-site
If you keep needing IVs just to feel normal, we check labs right here in the clinic

Location and hours
7984 W Happy Valley Rd., Suite 115, Peoria · Tue–Fri 9 am–5 pm, Sat 10 am–3 pm

The basics

What Is IV Therapy and How Does It Work?

IV therapy delivers fluids, electrolytes, vitamins, and minerals through a small catheter placed in a vein in your arm. You sit in a recliner the whole time, and most sessions last 30 to 60 minutes depending on the drip.

Because an IV goes straight into the bloodstream, it skips digestion. For fluids, that means you rehydrate faster than you would by drinking water. For vitamins, absorption is more complete than with a pill, but for healthy people who eat a normal diet, that difference hasn’t been shown to produce a measurable health benefit.

IV nutrients make the most sense when you have a documented deficiency or an absorption problem, which is part of why we run labs before recommending a series of anything.

Drip menu

IV Drips We Offer in Peoria

Every IV starts with 1,000 mL of saline, and your nurse practitioner helps you choose what goes in it.

$99 30 to 45 min

Hydration IV

What’s in itSaline with electrolytes.

Often chosenAfter heat exposure, a long ride, a stomach bug, or a night out.

This is the workhorse. In a Phoenix summer, it’s the one we run most.

$195 About 45 min

Immune Support IV

What’s in itVitamin C, zinc, and B vitamins in a fluid base.

Often chosenBefore travel, during a sick-season wave at home, or ahead of a busy stretch.

It won’t prevent illness, and we won’t tell you it will.

$195 30 to 60 min

Energy and Performance IV

What’s in itA B-complex and an amino acid blend, with fluids.

Often chosenDuring training blocks or a heavy travel schedule.

If low energy is constant rather than situational, start with labs, not an IV.

From $150 2 to 4 hours

NAD+ IV

What’s in itNAD+, a coenzyme involved in cellular energy metabolism, infused slowly.

Often chosenIt’s one of the most-asked-about services in the Valley. We walk you through what is and isn’t known first.

Elective, compounded, and not FDA-approved for any condition. Human research is still early.

Add-on vitamin pushes are $25 each, and package pricing is available for a planned series.

Compare your options

IV Drip, Vitamin Shot, or Electrolyte Drink: Which Do You Need?

IV drip vs. vitamin shot vs. electrolyte drink
Compare IV drip Vitamin shot Electrolyte drink
How it’s given Small catheter in a vein in your arm Quick injection, usually into a muscle By mouth
Time 30 to 60 minutes (NAD+ two to four hours) About five minutes A few minutes to drink
What it delivers Fluids, electrolytes, and vitamins One targeted nutrient or blend Fluids and electrolytes
Best for Dehydration, or when fluids are part of the goal A quick B12, D3, or lipotropic dose Mild dehydration you can drink your way out of
Cost here From $99 Priced per shot A few dollars at the store

If you’re dehydrated, choose the IV. If you want a B12 or lipotropic shot on your way to work, choose the injection. If you’re only a little behind on fluids and can keep them down, an electrolyte drink and some shade may be all you need.

Wellness shot bar

Vitamin Shots at Our Peoria Shot Bar

A vitamin shot is a quick injection, usually into a muscle, that takes about five minutes and delivers one targeted nutrient or blend. No IV line, no recliner.

Vitamin B12

A common pick for people who run low on B12. Labs can confirm whether you are.

Vitamin D3

Vitamin D deficiency is common. We can check your level with in-house labs.

Lipotropic (Lipo MIC, Lipo C)

Vitamin and amino acid blends some patients add alongside a weight loss plan.

Tri-Immune

An immune-support blend people often book during cold and flu season. It won’t prevent illness.

NAD+ injection

A shorter option than a NAD+ IV for some patients. Ask your provider whether it fits.

Your first visit

What to Expect at Your First IV Appointment

Plan on about an hour and a half for your first visit.

1

Book your visit

Choose “IV Therapy Visit” when you book online (there’s a separate NAD+ visit), or call or text us at 602-540-3547.

2

A short intake

About 15 minutes with your nurse practitioner on your health history, medications, and what you want out of the visit.

3

Pick your drip together

If your goals point to a deficiency rather than a one-off need, we’ll suggest labs first instead of guessing.

4

Your NP places the line

Settle into a recliner. Most people read, work, or nap. Nervous about needles? Tell us at check-in and we’ll take it slow.

5

Back to your day

You can eat beforehand and drive afterward. Hydration effects usually show up before you leave.

Safety

Is IV Therapy Safe? Who Places Your IV

IV therapy is generally well tolerated in healthy adults. The real risks are procedural: bruising or irritation where the line goes in, vein inflammation, and the one that matters most, infection from non-sterile technique or an improperly prepared product.

It’s a real problem in this industry, and it’s fair to ask any clinic about it before you sit down.

At AZ Vitality and Wellness, a nurse practitioner places every IV, and our compounded products come from a licensed compounding pharmacy.

Tell us before you book if you:

  • Have a heart condition
  • Have kidney disease
  • Are pregnant
  • Take medication that affects fluid balance

IV therapy isn’t right for everyone, and if it isn’t right for you, we’ll say so.

Questions to ask any IV clinic

  1. Who places the IV, and what license do they hold?
  2. Where do your IV products come from?
  3. Will someone review my health history and medications first?
  4. What happens if I react during the drip?

Ask us any of these at check-in. We’re glad to answer.

How Often Can You Get IV Therapy?

There’s no fixed schedule. Most people come in situationally, after heat exposure, travel, illness, or a hard training block, which works out to once every few weeks or less. Some patients come weekly during summer. Some come twice a year.

What we don’t recommend is an open-ended weekly drip with no goal attached. If you need frequent IVs just to feel normal, that’s a signal to look for the cause with labs, not to add more infusions.

Is this you?

Who Is a Good Candidate for IV Therapy?

IV therapy tends to make sense for:

  • Dehydration from heat, illness, travel or intense exercise
  • Athletic recovery between hard training sessions or events
  • A nutrient deficiency confirmed by labs
  • Trouble absorbing oral supplements
  • A demanding stretch of travel, deadlines or poor sleep when you want short-term support

When an IV isn’t the right first step

Persistent fatigue, brain fog, or low energy you can’t explain have causes worth finding. Thyroid function, iron, B12, sleep quality, and hormone levels all show up on bloodwork.

We’d rather run labs and find the actual reason than sell you a drip that masks it.

Cost

How Much Does IV Therapy Cost in Peoria?

IV therapy is elective wellness care, so insurance almost never covers it. We accept HSA and FSA cards, and we’ll give you an itemized receipt if you want to submit a claim yourself.

IV therapy prices

IV therapy prices at AZ Vitality and Wellness
Service Price
Hydration IV Saline with electrolytes, 30 to 45 minutes $99
Immune Support IV About 45 minutes $195
Energy and Performance IV 30 to 60 minutes $195
NAD+ IV Two to four hours, priced by dose From $150
Add-on vitamin push Added to any drip $25

Package pricing is available for a planned series. NAD+ is priced by dose: see NAD+ dose pricing.

Meet your providers

Nurse practitioners who actually listen.

IVs at AZ Vitality and Wellness are placed by our board-certified family nurse practitioners, who bring backgrounds in emergency medicine, trauma and women’s health. Every visit starts with listening to how you’ve been feeling.

Melynda Fenn, FNP-C, founder and medical director of AZ Vitality and Wellness
Melynda Fenn

FNP-C · Founder and Medical Director

Kenra Johnson, FNP-C, nurse practitioner at AZ Vitality and Wellness
Kenra Johnson

FNP-C · Nurse Practitioner

Visit us

IV Therapy Near Peoria, Glendale, Surprise, and the West Valley

We’re at 7984 W Happy Valley Rd., Suite 115, Peoria, AZ 85383, just off the Happy Valley and Lake Pleasant Parkway corridor. It’s about 15 minutes from Vistancia, 20 to 30 minutes from Surprise, 12 minutes from Arrowhead in Glendale, and a straight shot down the 303 from Lake Pleasant.

Summer is our busiest IV season for a reason. Valley residents underestimate how much fluid a 110-degree week costs them, and the people we see most from June through September are outdoor workers, hikers coming off West Valley trails, and parents running kids between practices.

Our Peoria clinic

We’re open Tuesday through Friday from 9 am to 5 pm and Saturday from 10 am to 3 pm.

Call or text 602-540-3547

FAQ

IV Therapy FAQs

For hydration, yes. IV fluids restore fluid volume faster than drinking water, and that is well established. For vitamins, it depends on whether you’re deficient. If lab results show a deficiency or an absorption problem, IV nutrients can help. If you eat a normal diet and your levels are fine, the evidence that extra IV vitamins improve health in healthy adults is limited. We’ll tell you which category you’re in rather than sell you a drip either way.
In healthy adults, it’s generally well tolerated. The most common side effects are bruising or irritation at the IV site. The more serious risks come from non-sterile technique or improperly prepared products. Ask any clinic who places the line and where their products come from. IV therapy isn’t appropriate for people with certain heart or kidney conditions, or during pregnancy without clearance.
Most drips run 30 to 60 minutes. Plan on about 20 more minutes for check-in, a short review with your provider, and placing the line. NAD+ is the exception: it’s infused slowly and takes two to four hours, so bring something to do.
Every IV starts with 1,000 mL of saline. From there it depends on the drip: electrolytes for hydration; vitamin C, zinc, and B vitamins for immune support; a B-complex and amino acid blend for energy and performance; or NAD+. You can add a vitamin push to any drip for $25.
Hydration effects are immediate and last roughly one to three days, depending on your activity level and the heat. Water-soluble vitamins like B and C are used or excreted within about 24 hours, which is why vitamin drips are usually done as a series rather than one-offs.
Most people use it situationally, after heat exposure, travel, illness, or a hard training block, which works out to once every few weeks or less. Some patients come weekly during Phoenix summers. If you feel you need frequent IVs just to function normally, that’s worth investigating with labs rather than treating with more infusions.
At AZ Vitality and Wellness, hydration IVs are $99, immune and energy drips are $195, NAD+ starts at $150 and is priced by dose, and add-on vitamin pushes are $25. Insurance doesn’t typically cover it, but HSA and FSA cards are accepted here.
NAD+ is priced by dose, starting at $150, with packages available for a planned series. Because it runs slowly over two to four hours, it takes more chair time than other drips. Current dose pricing is on our NAD+ page.
NAD+ IV isn’t FDA-approved for any condition, and it’s prepared by compounding pharmacies rather than manufactured as an approved drug, so sourcing genuinely matters. Infusions can also be uncomfortable if run too fast, with chest pressure and nausea the most common complaints, which is why we give them slowly. We’re happy to tell you where ours comes from.
Almost never. Insurers classify wellness IV therapy as elective rather than medically necessary, so plan on paying out of pocket. HSA and FSA cards are accepted here, and we can give you an itemized receipt if you want to submit a claim yourself, though approval is unlikely.
Yes, but it’s brief and happens at the same visit. A provider reviews your health history, current medications, and goals before choosing any drip, which takes about 15 minutes. If your goals point toward an underlying deficiency, we may recommend lab work first.

Book IV Therapy in Peoria, AZ

Whether it’s a summer hydration IV, a NAD+ infusion, or a five-minute B12 shot, we’ll help you pick what fits, and tell you when labs make more sense. Book online, or call or text us first.

Medical disclaimer: This page is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider with questions about your health.