The Myers’ Cocktail, also known as the Energy Booster Drip, is a popular IV therapy designed to deliver a powerful blend of vitamins and minerals directly into the bloodstream. Packed with nutrients like vitamin C, magnesium, calcium, and B-complex vitamins, it’s often used to boost energy, enhance immunity, and promote overall wellness. Many people turn to the Myers’ Cocktail to combat fatigue, support recovery, and improve hydration, making it a sought-after choice for both wellness and preventative care.
Vitamin C
Vitamin B complex
Magnesium
Zinc
Vitamin B12
Myers’ Cocktail is commonly used to help reduce fatigue, support immune function, improve energy levels, and aid in recovery from stress or illness. It may also provide relief for conditions like migraines, muscle cramps, seasonal allergies, and chronic fatigue syndrome. By delivering essential nutrients directly into the bloodstream, it ensures higher absorption than oral supplements.
Many patients report feeling energized, refreshed, and less fatigued after a Myers’ Cocktail drip, with some experiencing benefits within hours. While individual results vary, the direct infusion of vitamins and minerals bypasses the digestive system, allowing for quicker and more effective nutrient delivery. However, scientific research is still limited, so much of the evidence is based on patient experiences and practitioner reports.
Pick your date and time—no drip selected yet. A £25 deposit secures your slot and applies toward your treatment. Balance is due on arrival.
For most healthy individuals, Myers’ Cocktail is generally considered safe when administered by a licensed healthcare professional. The vitamins and minerals included are naturally found in the body and play essential roles in normal function. However, patients should always consult with a medical provider beforehand to ensure it’s appropriate for their health needs and conditions.
What are the downsides of Myers’ Cocktail?
While typically well-tolerated, some people may experience minor side effects such as discomfort at the IV site, lightheadedness, or a warming sensation during infusion. Rarely, individuals could have allergic reactions or experience imbalances if they receive too frequent treatments. Another downside is cost, as regular sessions can become expensive and are usually not covered by insurance.