Jet lag IV therapy in Los Angeles
Land, check in, rehydrate.

What’s in the Jet Lag drip

Your provider sets the final formula for you. A typical Jet Lag bag includes:

When people book it

What flying does to you, and where a drip fits

Two things hit you after a long flight. The first is your body clock. Your brain still thinks it is bedtime in the city you left. The second is plain wear and tear: hours of very dry cabin air, salty snacks, little water, a stiff seat and broken sleep. Together they leave you foggy, dry and sore.

A drip can only help with the second part. The liter of fluid goes toward the water you did not drink on the plane. B vitamins and vitamin C are nutrients your body uses every day, and magnesium supports muscles after sitting still for hours. Your body clock is a separate job. That takes daylight, meals at local time and a night or two of sleep.

Hotel visits: how we make it easy

Many of our jet lag visits happen in hotel rooms. Book a time an hour or two after you expect to reach your room, so a late bag or slow traffic does not rush you. Send us the hotel name and room number, and keep your phone on. Some hotels have visitors check in at the front desk.

If this is your first drip with us, you can do the health form and the provider video call before you fly. Then you are already cleared when you land. The nurse brings everything, including a stand for the bag. You just need a chair or the bed. When the bag is empty, they pack up and take all the supplies with them.

Before or after the flight, and who should wait

Most travelers book after they land, because that is when they feel the flight. Some book the day before a long trip so they board well hydrated. Both are fine. If you only have the budget for one, we would pick arrival day. Then try to get outside in the daylight to help your clock catch up.

Long flights raise the risk of blood clots in the legs. If one calf is swollen, red or painful, or you are short of breath or have chest pain after flying, skip the drip and get emergency care. Share any heart failure, kidney disease or very high blood pressure with the provider. If you are expecting, we will need a note from your OB.