IV therapy
Deficiency Drip
Targeted correction of a deficiency confirmed by blood tests.
Duration
30–60 min
Frequency
Course as prescribed
Price
On consultation
Where
Clinic or at home
What it is
A drip prescribed for a specific, diagnosed deficiency. Blood results are required. Iron infusions are prescription-only and not offered as a menu item.
Who it's for
- —People with a confirmed vitamin or mineral deficiency who can't absorb or tolerate oral supplements
Your session
What to expect.
Step 1
Short medical questionnaire and doctor's screening (vitals, history, medications).
Step 2
Formulation confirmed by the doctor. Some drips need recent blood results first.
Step 3
Cannula placed by trained nursing staff; you relax in the lounge or at home.
Step 4
Monitoring throughout the infusion; cannula removed and aftercare explained.
Why people choose it
- Corrects deficiencies that haven't responded to tablets
Individual results vary. Your doctor will discuss realistic expectations with you.
Safety: who should not have it
- •Pregnancy or breastfeeding, unless cleared by your obstetrician
- •Heart failure, significant kidney disease or uncontrolled blood pressure
- •Known allergy to any ingredient in the formulation
- •Certain conditions such as G6PD deficiency (relevant to high-dose vitamin C)
This list isn't complete. Your doctor reviews your full medical history before any treatment.
Always under medical supervision
Safety is the first step.
01
Screened before
Consultation, medical history, medication review and relevant tests. We check for contraindications first.
02
Monitored during
Given by trained nursing staff in a clinical setting, with vitals checked throughout.
03
Reviewed after
Aftercare, follow-up and a clear plan for what comes next.
Overseen by
Dr Renuka [CONFIRM: full name]
[CONFIRM: degrees] · Reg. no. [CONFIRM: MMC/NMC registration number]
Meet the team →Questions
About Deficiency Drip
Do I need to see a doctor first?
Yes. Every drip starts with a medical screening. If a drip isn't appropriate for you, we'll tell you and suggest an alternative or further tests.
Is IV therapy safe?
When screened and given by trained staff, IV therapy is generally well tolerated. Possible side effects include bruising, discomfort at the cannula site and, rarely, reactions to ingredients. We explain the risks before you consent.
Can I have this at home?
Selected drips can be given at home by our nursing team after the same doctor's screening. [CONFIRM: service areas in Pune]
The information on this website is for general education and is not a substitute for medical advice. All treatments require a consultation with our doctor, who will assess whether they are appropriate for you. Individual results vary.
Start with a conversation.
Book a consultation. We'll start with your history and your results, and plan from there.