Fifteen drips. One is yours.
The Drip Menu at LUX Med Clinic is fifteen nurse-administered IV drips for hydration, immunity, recovery, energy, skin and performance, at 1213 N. Falls Blvd in Wynne, Arkansas. Most drips take 30–60 minutes, every price is published on this page, and every visit starts with a free health screen by our nurse. Walk in any time we’re open, or book a chair in about 60 seconds.
Three taps. One answer.
Thirty seconds, no email required. We’ll suggest one drip and one boost. Your nurse confirms it at check-in — she’s the one who decides, not the quiz.
What are you
after?
What's the
occasion?
How long have
you got?
New patients, one per person. Fluids, electrolytes and a B12 boost — the honest starting point. Walk in and ask for it by name.
Pick a drip. Feel it in an hour.
Every price below is what you pay at the desk. Every drip includes fluids, a nurse the whole time, and a health screen before we start. Members pay the Drip Club price.
The Sick Day chip is not a separate drip — it is Hydrate built up with B-complex, vitamin C and magnesium, plus clinician-directed anti-nausea if your nurse agrees. It is the most common walk-in reason before ten in the morning.
The ingredient names above are the short card lines. Each drip page lists everything in that bag, with a plain line on what each ingredient does. We don’t publish doses — your nurse confirms what’s right for you at your health screen.
Ten minutes. No IV.
In the door, in the chair, out again — a single shot when you don’t have an hour. Add any shot to a drip for less than it costs on its own.
The Sinus Cocktail is nurse-screened and can’t be booked online. Anti-nausea (ondansetron, +$10), anti-inflammatory (ketorolac, +$15) and antihistamine (diphenhydramine, +$15) are not menu shots at all — they are clinician-directed add-ons, decided at your screen.
Four Lipo-MIC shots, one a week, alongside your plan. Lipo-MIC supports how your body uses fat; it isn’t a fat-burner and it doesn’t replace diet, exercise or a physician-supervised program.
Add to any drip.
Boosts are added at check-in, after your screen. Prescription items are marked — your nurse and the medical director decide those, not the menu.
| Boost | What’s in it | Good for | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Myers Boost | Vitamin C · zinc · magnesium · calcium | The all-rounder | +$20 |
| Athletic Boost | L-carnitine · magnesium | Training, cramps | +$20 |
| Beauty Boost | Biotin · vitamin C · zinc | Skin, hair, nails | +$20 |
| Immunity Boost | Double vitamin C · double zinc | When it's going round the office | +$20 |
| Metabolic Boost | L-carnitine · amino blend · B12 | Alongside a weight plan | +$20 |
| Extra fluids (half bag) | Fluids | Very hot days | +$20 |
| NAD+ Boost | NAD+ | Energy, recovery | +$75 |
| Anti-nausea (ondansetron)Rx · clinician-directed | Ondansetron | Rough mornings, a stomach bug | +$10 |
| Anti-inflammatory (ketorolac)Rx · clinician-directed | Ketorolac | Headache, sore muscles | +$15 |
| Boost+ | What’s in it | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Super Immune | Glutathione · magnesium · amino blend | +$35 |
| Travel Support | Fluids-forward, B-complex, magnesium | +$35 |
| Illness Recovery | Immunity Boost + vitamin D + glutathione | +$35 |
| Performance+ | Athletic Boost + amino blend + taurine | +$35 |
| Focus | B-complex · magnesium · taurine · amino blend, alongside NAD+ | +$35 |
| Antihistamine (diphenhydramine)Rx · clinician-directed | For a pollen week, decided at your screen | +$15 |
Individual add-ons — B12, glutathione, vitamin C, magnesium, zinc, biotin, extra fluids — are $20 each, or any three for $50.
Add what you need.
Two drips a month.
Member prices on everything else.
Cancel any time — there is no minimum term. Unused drips roll over one month. Members skip the walk-in line and get the member price printed on every card above.
Walk in. Sit down. Feel better.
Whether you booked or walked in, the visit is the same: a quick screen, a comfortable chair, and a nurse who stays with you.
Walk in or book. Book a chair online in about 60 seconds, or come by during opening hours. IV drips take walk-ins; iron and aesthetics are by appointment.
Health screen. Five minutes with the nurse: a few questions, your blood pressure, and the right drip for today. It is free, and it happens in person - we don't ask health questions on the website.
The drip. Thirty to sixty minutes in a recliner, with a blanket, water and Wi-Fi. The nurse is there the whole time and the medical director is on call.
Go. No downtime. Drive yourself home. We'll text tomorrow to see how you feel.
Before you come in.
Is IV therapy safe?
IV therapy is a routine clinical procedure when a nurse does it under a physician's direction, and that's how it's done here. Every visit starts with a health screen, we use single-use sterile supplies, the nurse stays with you for the whole infusion, and the medical director is on call. The common side effects are minor: a bruise at the IV site, a cool feeling in the arm, a brief vitamin taste. Tell us about your medical history and your medications at the screen - that's what it's for.
Who shouldn't get an IV drip?
Anyone who is pregnant or breastfeeding, has kidney disease or heart failure, is on a fluid restriction, or has ever reacted to one of the ingredients should talk to us before booking, and in some cases we'll say no. People on certain blood-pressure or diuretic medications need a look first too. This isn't a checklist to self-assess - come in, or call, and let the nurse screen you. It costs nothing and takes five minutes.
How much does IV therapy cost in Wynne, AR?
Every price is on this page. Standard drips are $129, Hydrate is $79, and NAD+ is priced separately because it takes two to three hours. Boosts are $20 each, or any three for $50. Your first drip - Hydrate plus B12 - is $69 for new patients. Drip Club members pay the member price shown on every card. We take cards, HSA and FSA for eligible services, and Cherry financing on packages.
Does insurance cover IV drips?
No. Wellness IV therapy is cash-pay everywhere, including here, and we don't file insurance for it. HSA and FSA cards are accepted for eligible services - whether a particular drip qualifies is between you and your plan administrator. Iron infusions are different: they're a medical treatment for lab-confirmed iron deficiency, and that question is answered on the Iron Infusion page.
How often can I get a drip?
Most regulars land somewhere between once a month and once a fortnight, which is what the Drip Club is built around. Some drips are occasional by nature - you get a Recover after the night, not on a schedule. NAD+ is usually a short series and then maintenance. Your nurse will tell you if you're coming in more often than you need to. We'd rather keep you than sell you a bag you don't need.
Can I bring a friend? Do you do groups or events?
Yes to both. The lounge has chairs side by side, so bring someone. For groups we come to you: a nurse brings the full Drip Menu to your house, office, hotel, camp or tournament, and the travel fee is waived for groups of six or more. See Mobile IV.
What should I eat or drink beforehand?
Eat something. A normal meal an hour or two before is ideal - an empty stomach is the most common reason someone feels lightheaded in the chair. Drink water in the morning; being very dehydrated makes the IV harder to place, not easier. Skip the "I'll save room for the drip" logic. And if you're coming for a Recover after a rough night, plain food and water before you arrive still helps.
Do I have to book, or can I just walk in?
Walk in. IV drips are walk-in and by appointment, all day. Booking gets you a guaranteed chair at a set time, which matters on a Saturday or before an event; walking in is fine most weekday afternoons. Iron infusions and aesthetic treatments are appointment-only.
Wynne, AR 72396