Nausea IV at your door in Cranberry Township

Getting a nurse to you in Cranberry Township

Cranberry Township covers a lot of ground, and when you're queasy, even a short drive to a clinic is a long one. With a mobile IV you don't make the drive. You tell us where you are, at home, at work or in a hotel room, and a registered nurse brings everything to you.

We launched in Pittsburgh in April 2026, starting with a training day for our newest registered nurses. They're the ones who come out to Cranberry Township and the rest of the Pittsburgh area.

How booking works

1. Book online, or call or text our Pittsburgh number, (412) 472-7828. Tell us how you're feeling and where you are.
2. We confirm your time. Every day, 8 AM to 8 PM.
3. Your nurse arrives, reviews your health history, takes your vitals and talks through your symptoms.
4. Then a small IV in your arm. You rest, work or carry on while it runs, for about 30 to 45 minutes.

What's in a nausea IV

A typical drip for nausea is saline to put fluids back, an anti-nausea medicine, and often B vitamins. Your nurse fits it to you after the health check. Ours:

• Anti-nausea

  Anti-nausea medicine, given after your nurse's assessment.

• Pain relief

  Pain relief medicine, given after your nurse's assessment.

• B12

  A B vitamin.

• B Complex

  The family of B vitamins, together.

Your nurse can add electrolytes like magnesium or other add-ons to the same bag.

Why not just a pill or ginger tea?

You've probably tried ginger, peppermint tea or an anti-nausea pill. They all have to go through your stomach, and when nausea is bad, your stomach may not keep them. An IV puts fluids, and anything your nurse adds, straight into a vein instead.

Why people in Cranberry Township book it

• After a night out, or after a meal out that didn't agree with them. More on our hangover and food poisoning pages.
• A migraine with nausea. Our nurses recommend Migraine Melt for migraine & headache.
• A medicine that upsets their stomach. Tell your nurse everything you take.
• Travel that didn't agree with them, in a hotel room or back home after a long flight.

If you're pregnant, book only with your own doctor's OK. A mobile IV is not emergency care. If you have severe pain, a high fever, or you feel something is badly wrong, call 911 or go to the emergency room.

Questions people ask

How quickly does it work?

Everyone is different, so we can't promise a time. The visit itself takes about 30 to 45 minutes.

Is it safe?

Our nurses follow strict protocols with sterile supplies. Tell your nurse about any allergies and every medicine you take.

What does it cost?

The Bounce Back is $175, and every price is on our drip menu. No insurance; HSA and FSA cards welcome.

Where we go

Our Pittsburgh nurses come all over Cranberry Township, from homes and offices to hotel rooms, and across the Pittsburgh area. Every day, 8 AM to 8 PM.