Best use for
- Fever, chills, and severe body aches
- Sinus pain and headache
- Post-viral fatigue and lingering weakness
- Seasonal illness
Same-day · Germantown
The Cold & Flu Drip in Germantown, TN
Vitamin C, zinc, B-complex, fluids, and electrolytes for the worst days of a cold or flu, delivered to your couch.
- $219
- 60 minutes
- Placed by a licensed provider
- Delivered in Germantown
- 24-hr check-in after every visit
From
When a heavy cold or the flu hits, dragging yourself to a clinic waiting room is the last thing you want to do. The Cold & Flu Drip comes to your couch instead. It pairs vitamins and electrolytes with deep hydration and inflammation-relief support while you ride the illness out.
Verified Google Review
“I got the Nausea Relief Drip after feeling sick and dehydrated all day, and it helped so much. The Nurse Practitioner was super kind, professional, and made me feel comfortable during the whole appointment. Within the treatment, I started feeling less nauseous and more hydrated. By the time I left, I felt way better and actually had energy again. I love that this is mobile and I could simply have the IV in my room without driving anywhere. Definitely recommend if you need quick relief and hydration!”
Does an IV help with the flu?
It helps with what the flu does to your eating and drinking, not with the virus, which leaves on its own timeline. Fever, a sore throat and nausea mean most people take in far less fluid and food by day three, and that deficit is part of why you feel wiped out. The Cold & Flu Drip at A&M IV Co. in Nashville is $219 and delivers one liter of IV fluid with electrolytes without going through your stomach, adds vitamin C, zinc and vitamin B-complex, and includes Pain Relief, a prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory for the body aches, which your Nurse Practitioner reviews against your intake and medication list before it is given and leaves out if it is not a fit; it is not given in pregnancy. It is for someone on day three who is struggling to keep up with fluids but can still keep small sips down, someone with a wedding or a work trip they cannot move, or the parent doing the caretaking while sick. A licensed nurse comes to your couch and the infusion runs about 60 minutes.
Can I get an IV at home in Nashville when I have the flu, and what does it cost?
Yes. A licensed nurse from A&M IV Co. comes to your home, hotel or rental across the Nashville area, you stay under your blanket, and the Cold & Flu Drip infusion runs about 60 minutes. It is $219 flat and contains IV fluid, electrolytes, vitamin C, zinc, vitamin B-complex and Pain Relief, a prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory that your Nurse Practitioner reviews at intake. Travel is included across most of our service area. If your address is farther out, the exact amount is shown before you pay. Nausea relief or glutathione can be requested at checkout for $20 each; nausea relief is a prescription medicine reviewed before it is given. Same-day visits are available when a slot is open; if the calendar shows none, send a request and we text you if a nurse can take it, and if you do not hear back soon, do not wait on us. When the whole household has the same bug, more than one drip can be booked at the same address, each person with their own intake and bag. If the nurse declines the visit on arrival for safety, the drip is not charged and a $50 travel and assessment fee is retained. It is for adults 18 and older; anyone under 18 cannot be treated. Book online at amivco.com or text (615) 592-6529.
When should I see a doctor instead of getting a cold and flu IV?
On day one with a runny nose and drinking fine, skip it: an IV adds nothing then, and rest and fluids do. The Cold & Flu Drip at A&M IV Co. in Nashville, $219 for IV fluid, electrolytes, vitamin C, zinc, vitamin B-complex and prescription Pain Relief, fits an adult whose eating and drinking have collapsed after days of illness but who can still keep small sips down. We do not test for flu or strep and do not prescribe antivirals or antibiotics on an IV visit; urgent care does. If you are pregnant, over 65, or have lung, heart or kidney disease, see a doctor early, because antiviral treatment only works when started soon. It is for the rehydration and nutrient side of being sick, nothing more. An IV is elective wellness care and not a substitute for emergency care: trouble breathing, chest pain, a stiff neck, confusion, or a high fever that will not come down means seek emergency care first, and if you are on chemotherapy, steroids or medication that suppresses the immune system, any fever needs urgent medical review. A Nurse Practitioner reviews every intake and may decline the visit if your answers point somewhere else.
Ingredient glossary
What's flowing in, and why.
Tap any component below to read what it does. Your provider confirms fit before treatment.
- 01 / 05
IV fluid
The base fluid that carries every other ingredient straight into the bloodstream. Typically an isotonic crystalloid like Normal Saline or Lactated Ringer's, matched to your physiology so it absorbs without diluting the body's own chemistry. IV delivery bypasses the stomach entirely, so the fluid is in circulation as the bag runs rather than after the hour or two an oral drink takes to absorb.
- 02 / 05Vitamin
Vitamin C
A co-factor your body uses to form collagen, and an antioxidant that protects healthy cells, including skin cells, against oxidative damage such as damage from ultraviolet light.
- 03 / 05Mineral
Zinc
An essential trace mineral the body needs in small amounts. It takes part in many enzyme reactions, including those involved in wound healing.
- 04 / 05Vitamin
Vitamin B-Complex
A group of B vitamins that supports cellular energy production, nervous-system function, and healthy red blood cell formation. It is included in drips booked for fatigue and recovery.
- 05 / 05Clinical Support
Pain Relief
A prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory, given for body aches and pain. It is not right for everyone, including anyone taking blood thinners. Your Nurse Practitioner reviews it with you before it is given.
Popular add-ons
- • Glutathione
- • Nausea Relief
Informational note: treatments are described in general wellness terms. Final eligibility and fit should always be confirmed by the medical provider.
Where we go
Travel is included across most of our service area.
For addresses farther out, a travel amount applies. Enter your address at booking to see your exact total instantly, and a few addresses are too far for us to reach on our regular route.
The Cold & Flu Drip by city
Where we deliver The Cold & Flu Drip.
Looking for cold & flu iv info?
If you're treating a specific condition rather than picking a drip, our cold & flu iv page is built around symptoms and timing.
Questions
The Cold & Flu Drip, clearly answered.
What is in the Cold & Flu Drip?
The Cold & Flu Drip contains IV fluid, Electrolytes, Vitamin C, Zinc, Vitamin B-Complex, and Pain Relief. Nothing else goes in the bag unless you choose an add-on at checkout.
Does an IV help with the flu?
It helps with what the flu does to your intake, not with the virus. Fever, a sore throat and nausea mean most people take in far less fluid and food than usual by day three, and that deficit is much of why you feel wiped out. The Cold & Flu Drip replaces a liter of fluid and electrolytes without going through your stomach, adds vitamin C, zinc and B vitamins, and includes a prescription anti-inflammatory for the body aches. The virus leaves on its own timeline.
What is the pain relief in the Cold & Flu Drip?
A prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory, given for fever, body aches and sinus pain. It is not right for everyone, including anyone taking blood thinners or with kidney disease or a history of stomach ulcers, and your Nurse Practitioner reviews it with you before it is given. If it is not a fit, the drip runs without it and the price does not change.
Can someone else in the house get a drip at the same visit?
Yes. When the whole household has the same bug we can book more than one drip at the same address; each person has their own intake and their own bag. Use the group booking page for two or more, or call and we will set it up. Anyone under 18 cannot be treated, with no exceptions.
How much does the Cold & Flu Drip cost?
$219 flat. That covers the visit, setup, and every listed ingredient. Travel is included across most of our service area. If your address is farther out, the exact amount is shown before you pay. Add-ons are priced separately and shown before you pay. There is no membership and nothing renews.
How long does the Cold & Flu Drip take?
The infusion runs about 60 minutes. Plan on the nurse being at your address for that long, plus a few minutes to set up and pack out.
Can I add anything to the Cold & Flu Drip?
Yes. At checkout you can add Glutathione ($20), Pain Relief ($20), and Extra IV fluids 500mL ($50). The clinician reviews every add-on for fit at the visit.
Who should not get the Cold & Flu Drip?
Our IV visits are for adults 18 and older, with no exceptions. Every visit starts with a clinical intake covering your health history, allergies, and medications, and your provider repeats a brief assessment on arrival. Pregnancy requires your OB provider's sign-off. Heart, kidney, and fluid-restriction conditions are reviewed individually, and fluid volume is limited for clients 60 and older. If the provider cannot clear you on the day, the drip is not charged and a $50 travel and assessment fee is retained.
How do I book the Cold & Flu Drip?
Book online at https://www.amivco.com/book?service=cold-flu-drip: enter your address, pick a time, and pay by card. Same-day visits are available when a slot is open; if the calendar shows no slot, you can send a request and we text you back. You can also call or text (615) 592-6529.
Who administers the Cold & Flu Drip?
A licensed nurse administers every drip, and the practice is owned and led by a Nurse Practitioner. A mobile IV is not a substitute for emergency care: for chest pain, trouble breathing, confusion, or a severe reaction, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Related services
Explore other treatments clients often consider.
From our blog
Read more before you book.
Which IV Drip Should I Get? A 2026 Comparison of Every Type
Every mobile IV menu looks the same until you read the ingredients. Here is what separates the drips from each other, what you are paying more for, and how to pick without guessing.
Read articleDoes an IV Help With a Cold or the Flu? What It Does and Does Not Do
A hydration IV does not shorten a virus. It replaces the fluids, electrolytes and vitamins you stop taking in while sick. When that helps, when it does not, and when to see a doctor instead.
Read article