Vitamin infusions

Vitamin infusions 

Intravenous vitamin therapy (also known as intravenous micronutrient therapy and hydration therapy) is a method of delivering high concentrations of vitamins and minerals directly into the bloodstream, which allows the rapid absorption of larger doses of vitamins and minerals, much faster  than a person can receive through food or supplements.

Vitamin infusion is used in cases when it is not possible to get enough vitamins and minerals from food or a certain disease prevents the absorption of nutrients. Some proponents claim that vitamin infusion can improve the condition of the body even in people who do not have a vitamin or mineral deficiency. It is considered as a reliable method of treatment, and because of its great results it is called the "secret weapon" of famous public figures.

Vitamin C infusion 

• 2 ampoules in 100 mL of physiological solution
• The recommendation is to come every other day for 7 days

Infusion B complex 

• Vitamins B1 and B6, two ampoules each in 100 ml of physiological solution 
• The recommendation is to come every other day for 3 weeks

Vitamin preparations 

Vitalipid

• Contains vitamins A, D, E and K
• It is given intravenously in a 500 mL infusion with 5% glucose over one hour
• The recommendation is to come twice a week, depending on the patient's general condition
• Indications: lack of vitamins A, D and E, malnutrition, weakened immunity, conditions of general exhaustion of the body due to illness and stress, etc.

Addamel 

• Contains microelements – zinc and iron
• It is given intravenously in a 500 mL infusion with 5% glucose over one hour
• The recommendation is to come two to three times a week, depending on the patient's general condition
• Indications: malnutrition, loss of appetite

Soluvit 

• Contains vitamin B, vitamin C and zinc
• It is given intravenously in a 500 mL infusion with 5% glucose over one hour
• The recommendation is to come two to three times a week, depending on the patient's general condition
• Indications: malnutrition, loss of appetite

Application procedure 

The nurse places an intravenous cannula. Prescribed therapy is administered via infusion.

The duration of one treatment varies from person to person, but it usually lasts between 30 and 60 minutes.