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In the bag
4 ingredients · 3 add-ons
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Migraine Reliefwhen the headache is the whole problem.
Migraine Relief is a 45-minute IV drip at LUX Med Clinic in Wynne, AR: fluids with magnesium, plus anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory options your nurse can add after screening you.
It may ease symptoms on a bad headache day and it costs $129 — it is not a treatment for migraine, it doesn't replace what your doctor has prescribed, and a headache that's the worst you've ever had belongs in an emergency room, not here.
45 minNurse-administeredMedical director on callHealth screen included
01 — What's in the bag
Five ingredients. Then what your nurse agrees to.
Your nurse confirms what is right for you at your health screen.
01
Normal saline or Lactated Ringer's
Dehydration is one of the most common headache triggers and one of the few you can do something about in an hour. For a fair number of people this is the part that helps most.
02
Magnesium
Magnesium is the nutrient most associated with headache in the research, and it's the reason this bag exists as its own item rather than as a boost on another one.
03
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid)
Antioxidant support, and part of the standard bag rather than an extra.
04
Vitamin B12 and B-complex
The energy-metabolism vitamins, for the flattened feeling that follows a bad headache day.
02 — Is it for me?
For a bad day, inside a pattern you already know.
This drip is for people who get headaches, know their pattern, and are having one of the bad ones. It is not for a new headache, an unusual headache, or a headache nobody has looked into yet. Take the drip finder.
Book Migraine Relief if you…
Get headaches you recognize, and this is one of them
Are already under a doctor for them and want something for a bad day alongside what you take
Are dehydrated on top of it — a hot day, a missed meal, a short night
Can't keep tablets down and want the nausea question asked properly
Skip it, or ask first, if you…
Are pregnant or breastfeeding
Have kidney disease, heart failure or a heart-rhythm condition
Have a stomach ulcer, or take a blood thinner — that rules out the anti-inflammatory option
Have reacted to any ingredient listed above
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
A dim room, forty-five minutes.
Tell the front desk you're here for Migraine Relief when you arrive. We'll put you in the quietest chair we have and turn the light down — you shouldn't have to ask.
0–5 min
Check-in and screen.
Questions about this headache and your usual pattern, your blood pressure, and the decision about what can be added. This screen is the whole safety of this bag.
5–10 min
IV placement.
A small needle in the arm or the back of the hand. A quick pinch, then nothing.
10–50 min
The drip.
Recline, blanket, low light, no conversation if you don't want any. Magnesium brings a warm, heavy feeling; if you've had anything clinician-directed added, your nurse will tell you what to expect before it goes in.
After
Home, ideally not driving yourself.
If anything sedating has been added you'll be told not to drive, and we'll ask you to arrange a lift before we start rather than afterwards. Plenty of people feel better enough to drive; ask the nurse rather than assuming.
04 — Pricing
No surprises at the desk.
$129
per Migraine Relief drip
Drip Club members: $99
Drip Club members: $99
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
Anti-nausea (ondansetron)
Rx · clinician-directed
Clinician-directed
+$10
Anti-inflammatory (ketorolac)
Rx · clinician-directed
Clinician-directed
+$15
Extra magnesium
+$20
Extra fluids (half bag)
+$20
Antihistamine (diphenhydramine)
Rx · clinician-directed
Clinician-directed
+$15
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 Migraine Relief is close but not quite…
06 — Questions
Asked at the desk, answered here.
Does this treat migraine?
No. It's a supportive drip that may ease symptoms on a bad day: fluids for the dehydration, magnesium, and — if your nurse and our medical director agree it's appropriate — something for the nausea and the inflammation. It isn't a migraine treatment, it isn't a substitute for what a neurologist or your family doctor has prescribed, and if migraines are a regular part of your life, a proper preventive plan will do far more for you than we can.
When should I go to the emergency room instead?
If this is the worst headache of your life, if it came on suddenly and severely, if it comes with fever and a stiff neck, weakness, numbness, slurred speech or vision changes, if it followed a head injury, or if it's simply different in a way that frightens you. Go to an ER or call 911. We would rather you never spent a dollar here than have you sit in our lounge while something serious goes unlooked-at.
Can I get the anti-inflammatory shot without the drip?
No. Ketorolac is a prescription anti-inflammatory, it isn't on our walk-up shot menu, and it isn't right for everyone — kidney problems, ulcers, blood thinners and pregnancy all rule it out. It's a clinician-directed add-on, decided in person after your nurse has asked the questions.
Will it work?
Sometimes, and less predictably than we'd like. People whose headache has a big dehydration component tend to do best. Others get partial relief, and some get none. We'd rather say that plainly up front than have you pay $129 expecting a switch to be flipped.
Do I need to book, or can I walk in?
Either. On a bad day walking in is usually fine, and if you call ahead we'll have the quiet chair ready and the light down. If the nurse decides on screening that you shouldn't have this drip today, you won't be charged.
Can someone drive me home?
Bring someone if you can. If anything sedating is added you shouldn't drive, and we'll agree that before we start rather than after. Plenty of people drive themselves home perfectly safely — ask your nurse rather than guessing.
I get these several times a month. What should I do?
See a doctor about prevention, and tell them how often you're taking painkillers — frequent painkiller use can cause headaches in its own right. Coming here for a drip several times a month isn't a plan, and our nurse will say so. We'd rather be the occasional bad-day option than your headache management.
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.