In-person IV drips and blood tests
Targeted support, in clinic.
IV vitamin drips, glutathione and blood testing, delivered in person at our clinic.
- Delivered in person, never remotely
- Blood testing with results explained by a clinician
- At a CQC-registered clinic location
IV treatments must be delivered in person at appropriately registered premises. We're finalising our clinic location before opening bookings.
Price confirmed at consultation
Delivered in person by our clinical team at a CQC-registered location.
Book an appointmentCare that goes beyond the consultation
A real consultation
A GP or specialist listens, examines your history and tells you where you stand.
Only where it's right
If treatment suits you, your clinician prescribes it and explains exactly why.
Every month
We track how you're getting on and adjust your plan as your needs change.
Between appointments
Message your care team whenever something comes up. You won't be left waiting.
What happens at an IV drip appointment
- Step 1
Book online
Choose a time online with your name, date of birth and contact details. Your appointment takes place at our clinic at 15 Basil Street, London, SW3 1AP.
- Step 2
A suitability check first
Before anything is given, a clinician asks about your health, medicines and allergies, and checks things like your blood pressure and pulse. If a drip isn't suitable for you, it won't go ahead.
- Step 3
Your drip
A clinician places a small, thin tube (a cannula) into a vein, usually in your arm, and the fluid runs in slowly while you sit comfortably. You're monitored throughout.
- Step 4
Afterwards
The cannula is removed and a small dressing applied. You're told what to look out for, such as soreness, redness or swelling around the site, and who to contact if you feel unwell.
More about our London clinic
Honest FAQs
Can I book an IV drip now?
Yes. Book online and your appointment takes place at our clinic at 15 Basil Street, London, SW3 1AP.
Who shouldn't have an IV drip?
A drip may not be suitable if you're pregnant or breastfeeding, have heart or kidney problems, have certain blood or metabolic conditions, are allergic to any of the ingredients, or take some medicines. A clinician checks this before every drip. If you're unsure, ask us first.
What's in a drip?
A drip is a bag of sterile fluid, which may contain vitamins or other ingredients depending on the drip. Your clinician explains exactly what's in yours before it starts, and you can ask any questions.
Does it hurt?
You'll feel a sharp scratch when the cannula goes in. Tell the clinician straight away if you feel pain, burning or discomfort during the drip.
Do I need a GP referral?
No. You can book directly online.
How long does an appointment take?
Your clinician will confirm timings when you book. Allow time for your suitability check before the drip and a short period afterwards.
What if I feel unwell afterwards?
Contact us if you notice soreness, redness or swelling where the drip went in. Call 999 if you have difficulty breathing, swelling of the face or lips, or chest pain. For other urgent concerns, call NHS 111.
Sources: NHS: Vitamins and minerals · NHS: Blood tests
Ready to book an appointment at the clinic?
Speak with our clinical team. Bookings open in a new tab.