Bag100%left
In the bag
2 ingredients
Bag100%left
Hydratefluids and electrolytes, half an hour.
Hydrate is a 30-minute IV drip at LUX Med Clinic in Wynne, AR: a liter of fluid with electrolytes and nothing else, for people who are simply short of water. It's the lightest and cheapest drip on our menu at $79, it's nurse-administered with a free health screen, and it's the one we recommend first if you've never had an IV.
30 minNurse-administeredMedical director on callHealth screen included
01 — What's in the bag
Two things. That's the point.
Your nurse confirms what is right for you at your health screen.
01
Normal saline or Lactated Ringer's
A liter of sterile fluid straight into the bloodstream. No gut to get through, no waiting — this is the whole reason an IV works faster than a bottle of water.
02
Electrolytes
Sodium, chloride and the other salts that come with the fluid, in balanced proportions. Water on its own isn't what your body is short of when you've sweated all day; it's water and salts.
02 — Is it for me?
The straightforward one.
Hydrate does one job well. If you want vitamins, energy or recovery on top, another drip already includes them and works out cheaper than adding them here. Take the drip finder.
Book Hydrate if you…
Have worked or played outside in Arkansas heat and can't catch up
Have been ill, traveling, or up all night, and just need fluids
Have never had an IV and want to try the lightest version
Are coming with someone who's booked something bigger, and want the sensible option
Skip it, or ask first, if you…
Are pregnant or breastfeeding
Have kidney disease or heart failure
Are on a fluid restriction, or on diuretics or blood-pressure medication
Are severely dehydrated — vomiting for a day, confused, not passing urine. That's an urgent care or an emergency room, not a wellness lounge, and we'll tell you so at the desk.
Our nurse screens for all of this at check-in. When in doubt, come in and ask — the screen is free, and “not today” is an answer we are willing to give.
03 — How it feels
Half an hour, start to finish.
0–5 min
Check-in and screen.
A few questions, your blood pressure, and we confirm the drip and any boosts.
5–10 min
IV placement.
A small needle in the arm or the back of the hand. A quick pinch, then nothing. Numbing spray if you want it.
10–35 min
The drip.
Recline, blanket, water, Wi-Fi. Plain fluids are the easiest thing we give — most people feel nothing at all except a cool sensation in the arm.
After
Back to your day.
No downtime, no restrictions, drive yourself home. You will need the bathroom within the hour. That's the fluid doing its job, not a problem.
04 — Pricing
The cheapest bag on the menu.
$79
per Hydrate drip
Pay at the clinic. Financing through Cherry for packages. HSA/FSA cards accepted for eligible services — ask at the desk.
Recommended add-ons
Added at check-in
Vitamin B12
The most common addition, and half the first-drip offer
+$20
Magnesium
Cramping after a hot day
+$20
Extra fluids (half bag)
When a liter isn't enough
+$20
Myers Boost
Turns Hydrate into something closer to the classic
+$20
Vitamin C
Antioxidant support
+$20
Prescription add-ons are decided by your nurse and the medical director at your screen. They are never added to an online booking.
05 — Pairs well with
If Hydrate is close but not quite…
06 — Questions
Asked at the desk, answered here.
Is an IV really better than drinking water?
It's faster, not better. A liter by IV is in your circulation inside half an hour; the same liter by mouth takes longer and depends on your gut absorbing it. For everyday hydration, drink water — it's free. The IV earns its place when you're a long way behind after a hot day, when you're nauseated, or when you need to be right by this evening rather than tomorrow.
How do I know if I'm actually dehydrated?
Common signs are dark urine, a dull headache, dry mouth, and feeling flat and irritable after a hot or long day. What you shouldn't do is diagnose yourself from a website. Come in, and the nurse will take your blood pressure and ask the questions that matter. If you're badly dehydrated — vomiting for a day, dizzy standing up, not passing urine — go to urgent care instead, and we'll say that plainly rather than putting you in a chair.
Why is this one cheaper than the others?
Because there's less in it. Hydrate is fluid and electrolytes at $79; the other bags add vitamins, minerals and amino acids that cost more. We'd rather publish the cheap option properly than hide it and hope you pick something bigger.
Can I add whatever I want to it?
Yes, within reason and within what your nurse agrees to. That's what the boost list is for, and what Build a Bag does with a live total. Prescription boosts are still clinician-directed.
Will it help a hangover?
It'll help the dehydration part, which is a real part of it. If that's what you're here for, Recover is the bag built for it — same fluids plus B vitamins, magnesium and the option of anti-nausea. Hydrate is the lighter, cheaper version of the same idea.
How often can I get one?
As often as you genuinely need it, which for most people is a handful of times a year around heat, travel or illness. Regular IV fluids for no clinical reason isn't something we encourage, and your nurse will say so if it starts looking that way.
Is 30 minutes really all it takes?
About that, plus five minutes of screening at the start. It's the fastest drip on the menu — most people are back in the car inside the hour.
Address
1213 N. Falls Blvd
Wynne, AR 72396
Wynne, AR 72396
Hours
Mon–Fri 10 AM – 6 PM · Sat 10 AM – 4 PM
Phone / Text
Walk-ins
IV drips and shots. Iron and aesthetics by appointment.