IV drips.
Medical care first.

Mostly for their skin: a brighter, more even-looking complexion. Also as general antioxidant support.

What it is: An antioxidant your body makes in the liver from three amino acids. It helps protect cells from damage and supports the liver's natural detox processes.

What the evidence says: Small studies on skin results are mixed, and results vary from person to person. Much of the glutathione taken by mouth is broken down in the gut, which is why some people prefer a drip.

Good to know: Usually given as a course rather than a once-off. Not given during pregnancy or breastfeeding.

Immune support, skin and collagen, and as a partner to glutathione: vitamin C and glutathione help recycle each other in the body.

What it is: An essential vitamin your body can't make. It's needed to build collagen for skin, blood vessels and wound healing, supports the immune system and acts as an antioxidant.

What the evidence says: A drip reaches much higher blood levels than tablets can. Proof of extra benefit for healthy people is limited.

Good to know: High doses aren't suitable if you have G6PD deficiency, kidney disease or a history of kidney stones. We'll ask about these first.

Tiredness and low energy, muscle cramps, migraines, and recovering after an illness or a demanding period.

What it is: A classic blend of magnesium, calcium, B vitamins (including B12) and vitamin C, named after Dr John Myers, who popularised it.

What the evidence says: It's been widely used for decades, but research is limited to small studies. Many people report feeling better; results vary.

Good to know: You may feel warmth or flushing as the magnesium runs in. This is normal and we run it at a comfortable pace.

Energy, mental focus and clarity, recovery, and healthy ageing.

What it is: Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, a molecule every cell uses to turn food into energy and to repair DNA. Levels naturally fall as we age.

What the evidence says: An active area of research, but most evidence in humans is early. Drips haven't been proven to slow ageing.

Good to know: NAD+ has to run slowly, so it takes longer than other drips. Plan for a longer visit. If it runs too fast it can cause chest tightness, nausea or cramps, which settle when we slow it down.

Antioxidant and liver support, often as a building block alongside glutathione.

What it is: A form of the amino acid cysteine that your body uses to make its own glutathione. Hospitals use it to protect the liver after a paracetamol overdose.

What the evidence says: Its medical uses are well established. Evidence for it as a wellness drip is limited.

Good to know: It can cause nausea or flushing. Tell us if you have asthma, as NAC isn't suitable for everyone with asthma.

Energy, exercise performance and recovery, and as support alongside a weight-loss plan.

What it is: A nutrient that carries fats into your cells' mitochondria so they can be burned for energy. Your body makes it, and it's found in red meat.

What the evidence says: Studies show a modest effect on weight at most. It works alongside diet and exercise, not instead of them.

Good to know: Pairs well with our medical weight management programme on the Wellness page.

Weight management ›