Questions, answered.

An intravenous drip of fluids and nutrients given by a licensed nurse at your home, hotel or office. At RESRV, every first visit is reviewed by a licensed nurse practitioner before a nurse comes to you.

It depends on the ingredient. Your body takes up the fluid right away and passes what it doesn't need, as it does with water you drink. Vitamin C and most B vitamins aren't stored in large amounts, so extra leaves in urine. Vitamin B12 is the exception; the body stores it in the liver. There is no fixed number of days, and it varies by person.

When it is done properly — a provider review first, a licensed nurse, vitals before and after, and written protocols — it is a well-established service. Your nurse practitioner goes over what to expect in your consent before your first visit.

A licensed registered nurse, working under the order of Kellie Page, APRN, FNP-C, the nurse practitioner who reviews your intake. The nurse stays for the whole visit.

Forty-five to ninety minutes for most drips, including vitals before and after.

Not for everyday hydration. IV fluids go straight into a vein, so they replace fluid and electrolytes faster, which matters when loss outpaces what you can drink. Cleveland Clinic notes the evidence for a broader wellness benefit from IV vitamins is limited. The full comparison is in Learn.

One liter of sterile fluids plus the nutrients listed for that drip. One ingredient goes into the fluid bag, and each of the others is given separately, one at a time, as your provider orders. Each drip page lists its ingredients, and Learn explains what each one is.

Placing the line feels like a quick pinch. After that most people feel little.

Eat something light and drink water beforehand, wear a top with sleeves that roll up easily, and have your medication list ready for intake. Plan to stay put for the visit; you can read, work or rest.

No. The photography is illustrative and does not show RESRV staff, clients or addresses.

Yes. Every first service starts with intake and consent in our secure intake system. Kellie Page, APRN, FNP-C, reviews your history, medications and current symptoms before your first visit and decides whether you are cleared.

No. The nurse practitioner reviews your intake asynchronously and may contact you with follow-up questions. Utah law allows telehealth by live video or asynchronous review and holds both to the same standards as in-person care.

Before your visit. Finish your intake as soon as you book so your provider has time to review it before your appointment.

No. RESRV provides IV therapy to adults 18 and older.

Your provider decides. Heart, kidney and liver conditions, some medications and pregnancy need careful review, and sometimes the answer is no.

Not during pregnancy. After birth, Rebuild is available once your provider has reviewed your intake and confirmed it suits you, including while breastfeeding.

Your nurse practitioner goes over them in your consent before your first visit. Most are minor and at the IV site, such as bruising. If you have a question about your own history, ask during intake.

No. Health information stays between you and our clinical team in a secure clinical system. It never goes through this website, email, text or social media, and employers or hosts who book a group see a schedule, never a chart.

Call or text 385-521-5237. For trouble breathing, chest pain, confusion or fainting, call 911.

Yes. A review that ends in a no is the process doing its job. Sometimes the answer is fewer ingredients or a conversation with your own doctor first.

No. An IV supports hydration. Early altitude illness can look like dehydration; if symptoms get worse through the day or you are breathless at rest, get medical care.

Named drips run $240 to $400. A custom drip starts at $150. Add-ins are $30 or $40 each, shots are $30, and NAD+ runs $50 to $1,000 by dose. A travel fee starting at $5 depends on location. Every price is on the menu.

Reset ($380) for rehydration and recovery, Immunity ($400), Performance ($280), Longevity ($400), Radiance ($380), Rebuild ($240) for the months after birth, and a custom drip from $150.

One liter of fluids with two foundational nutrients or one core nutrient, chosen with your provider, starting at $150. You can add more from the add-in list.

Yes. The Reserve System ($549) is a lab panel ordered by your nurse practitioner and run by Cell Science Systems: a cellular nutrient analysis and a methylation profile. The blood is usually drawn at your visit through the same needle stick as your IV. Your provider reviews the results with you and uses them to plan your drips. Labs are optional.

Your provider recommends the timing based on your results and your plan.

They are the two add-in tiers on the menu. Foundational nutrients, such as B12, vitamin C, zinc and glutathione, are $30 each. Core nutrients, such as magnesium sulfate, L-carnitine, alpha-lipoic acid and NAC, are $40 each.

Pick the closest and your provider confirms it. Reset suits recovery, including the morning after. Immunity centers on vitamin C and zinc. Performance is for training and long days. Longevity is for a long-term routine. Radiance centers on vitamin C and collagen-building amino acids. The four-question guide can help.

Yes. Reset is built for the morning after, and prescription add-ins are available when your provider orders them. You are still reviewed by a provider first.

Yes, as an add-in by provider order, from 50 mg ($50) to 1,000 mg ($1,000). Doses up to 125 mg may be given as a shot.

Yes, both are $30 add-ins by provider order. High-dose vitamin C is not appropriate for everyone, including people with G6PD deficiency or a history of kidney stones, which is why your provider decides.

Yes, as a 12-minute add-on to a visit for $10.

A travel fee starts at $5 and depends on location. Visits farther out, including Park City, and outside our usual area carry a larger travel fee, which we quote before you book.

By card, Apple Pay, HSA or FSA card, or Venmo. Whether an HSA or FSA covers a visit depends on your plan, so check with your plan administrator.

No. If your plans change, let us know as soon as you can so we can offer the time to someone else.

Yes. The RESRV Protocol has three tiers — Margin at $220 a month (one IV), Reserve at $420 (two IVs) and Principal at $649 (four IVs) — each with one core and three foundational nutrients per visit and 10–30% off add-ins.

Reserve adds an included add-in each month, priority scheduling and one rollover visit. Principal adds an included add-in, one rollover and one guest visit a month. A rolled-over visit is good for the following month.

No. Membership is month to month and bills on the 1st. You can pause it when you need to.

Email hello@resrvwellness.com or text 385-521-5237 at least 30 days before your next billing date on the 1st.

Anyone you choose who is 18 or older. Your guest completes their own intake and is reviewed by our nurse practitioner before the visit, the same as any first-time client.

Yes. Every member is reviewed by a licensed nurse practitioner before a first visit, the same as a single visit.

Call or text 385-521-5237 and we'll find the soonest time. Your intake is sent right away, and our nurse practitioner usually reviews it before your appointment. Returning clients who are already cleared can often be scheduled sooner.

All of Salt Lake County, Davis County as far north as Bountiful, Utah County as far south as Lehi, and Wasatch County as far as Heber, plus Park City. Places farther out may be possible with a travel fee; call or text 385-521-5237 to ask.

Monday to Saturday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday by request. Later visits may be possible with an after-hours fee and a travel fee.

Yes, anywhere private and comfortable in our service area. Your intake and review happen online before the visit.

Clearance happens before your appointment, so book as early as you can to leave time for intake and review. Groups should book well ahead so every guest can complete their own intake.

Yes — wedding parties, retreats and team days. Group pricing depends on the size of the group, so call or text to plan. Every guest completes their own intake and review. See private events.

Tap Reserve a visit, call or text 385-521-5237, or send us a message on Instagram.

Salt Lake City sits at 4,226 feet with July afternoon humidity around 22%. Altitude and dry air increase water loss while lowering thirst for the first few days, so many people fall behind without noticing. Drink on a schedule and add electrolytes on long days.

It may help with the fluid part — thirst and dry mouth. A 2024 review found hangover and dehydration are related but independent effects of drinking, so an IV should not be expected to end the headache, fatigue or nausea. Time is the only thing that reliably does.

There is no single number. Mayo Clinic's general guide is about 2.7 to 3.7 liters of total fluid a day for healthy adults, from drinks and food, with more for exercise, heat and altitude. For your first days up high, drink on a schedule to stay ahead of thirst.