Best use for
- Jet lag & time-zone recovery
- Travel & long-flight fatigue
- Dehydration from flying
- Aches & inflammation from travel
Same-day · Germantown
The Traveler's Drip in Germantown, TN
Rehydration, B-vitamins, vitamin C, and inflammation-relief support after a long flight, delivered to your hotel or rental.
- $219
- 60 minutes
- Placed by a licensed provider
- Delivered in Germantown
- 24-hr check-in after every visit
From
Long flights, time-zone jumps, and airport food leave many travelers behind on fluid and running on very little. The Traveler's Drip pairs a liter of fluids and electrolytes with vitamin C, B-vitamins, and inflammation-relief support for the aches of a long flight. It does not reset your body clock. A licensed medical professional administers your IV at your home, hotel, or Airbnb the day you land.
Verified Google Review
“I had such a great experience with A&M Mobile IV. From the moment the Nurse Practitioner showed up, everything felt calm, professional, and really well taken care of. What immediately made me feel comfortable is knowing she's a Nurse Practitioner. She explained everything in a simple, reassuring way and made sure I was comfortable the entire time. The whole process was super smooth and honestly more relaxing than I expected. Afterwards I genuinely noticed a difference. I felt more hydrated, more energized, and just overall refreshed. She has a really rare balance of being highly professional while still warm, approachable, and easy to talk to. It didn't feel like a service, it felt like being genuinely cared for. 15 out of 10 stars!”
Does an IV help with jet lag?
It helps with the part of travel that is dehydration and skipped meals; it does not reset your body clock, and we do not promise that it will. The Traveler's Drip at A&M IV Co. in Nashville is $219 and contains one liter of IV fluid with electrolytes, because most travelers drink less than they should; vitamin C, an antioxidant and collagen co-factor; vitamin B-complex and B12, the B vitamins used in energy reactions and nerve function; and Pain Relief, a prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory, which your Nurse Practitioner reviews against your intake and medication list before it is given, leaves out unless there is a reason for it, and does not give in pregnancy. A swollen or painful calf after a flight is not an ache and needs the emergency room. Nothing in the bag is a sedative or a stimulant, and sleep timing and daylight are what fix the clock. It is for someone off a red-eye into Nashville with a bachelorette weekend, a conference or a wedding starting in hours, or someone home from two weeks abroad who has felt like cardboard since the flight. A licensed nurse delivers it and the infusion runs about 60 minutes.
Can I get an IV at my hotel or Airbnb in Nashville after a flight, and what does it cost?
Yes, and hotel and rental visits are common for us. The Traveler's Drip at A&M IV Co. is $219 flat, delivered by a licensed nurse to your hotel room, Airbnb or home across the Nashville area after a Nurse Practitioner reviews your intake, with the infusion running about 60 minutes. The price covers the visit, the setup and every ingredient: IV fluid, electrolytes, vitamin C, vitamin B-complex, vitamin B12 and Pain Relief, a prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory reviewed 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. The nurse needs a chair or bed and a place to hang the bag; tell us the room number or unit at booking, and if the property requires guests to be escorted, meet the nurse in the lobby. There is no membership and nothing renews. 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 the visitor who wants to book before they land. Book online at amivco.com or text (615) 592-6529.
Should I get the IV before I fly or after I land?
After, most often: the visit is booked at the hotel or rental the evening you arrive or the next morning, so it is done before the trip starts. Before is reasonable if you are leaving on a long-haul flight already run down. The Traveler's Drip at A&M IV Co. in Nashville is $219 and contains IV fluid, electrolytes, vitamin C, vitamin B-complex, vitamin B12 and Pain Relief, a prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory that your Nurse Practitioner reviews before it is given, and the infusion runs about 60 minutes. Not every flight needs one; a long-haul or red-eye that left you behind on fluids and food is the case. It fits the traveler who wants that restored the day they land. An IV is elective wellness care and not a substitute for emergency care: a swollen, painful calf after a long flight, sudden shortness of breath, or chest pain can be a blood clot and means the emergency room, and a fever after travel abroad needs a doctor the same day, not a drip.
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 / 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.
- 04 / 05Vitamin
Vitamin B12
A single B vitamin commonly used to support energy, mood, and neurological function. It is often included when fatigue, brain fog, or low energy are part of the reason for treatment.
- 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.
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.
Looking for jet lag iv info?
If you're treating a specific condition rather than picking a drip, our jet lag iv page is built around symptoms and timing.
Questions
The Traveler's Drip, clearly answered.
What is in the Traveler's Drip?
The Traveler's Drip contains IV fluid, Electrolytes, Vitamin C, Vitamin B-Complex, Vitamin B12, and Pain Relief. Nothing else goes in the bag unless you choose an add-on at checkout.
Does an IV help with jet lag?
It helps with the part of travel that is dehydration and skipped meals; it does not reset your body clock, and we do not promise that it will. A long flight in dry cabin air, airport food and a time-zone jump leave most people behind on fluid and running on very little. The Traveler's Drip replaces a liter of fluid and electrolytes, adds vitamin C and B vitamins, and includes a prescription anti-inflammatory for the aches of a long flight. Sleep timing and daylight fix the clock.
Should I get the Traveler's Drip before I fly or after I land?
After, most often: the visit is booked at the hotel or rental the evening you arrive or the next morning, so you start the trip hydrated instead of foggy. Before is reasonable if you are leaving on a long-haul flight already run down. We deliver across Nashville, Brentwood, Franklin and the surrounding area, including hotels and short-term rentals; enter the address at booking and the exact total is shown before you pay.
Can I book a drip at my hotel or Airbnb?
Yes, and hotel and rental visits are a large share of what we do. The nurse needs a chair or bed, a place to hang the bag, and about 60 minutes. Tell us the room number or unit at booking, and if the property requires guests to be escorted, meet the nurse in the lobby. The Traveler's Drip is $219. Travel is included across most of our service area. If your address is farther out, the exact amount is shown before you pay.
How much does the Traveler's 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 Traveler's 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.
Who should not get the Traveler's 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 Traveler's Drip?
Book online at https://www.amivco.com/book?service=travelers-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 Traveler's 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.
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