Are there any side effects after injection?
A few people may experience temporary thirst or dizziness, which can be relieved by drinking enough water.
A few people may experience temporary thirst or dizziness, which can be relieved by drinking enough water.
Yes, and it’s highly recommended! A small IV drip can provide the “raw materials” needed for tissue repair during rehabilitation, making the rehabilitation process much more effective.
This treatment is not suitable for individuals with severe renal insufficiency, heart failure, or allergies to certain vitamins or amino acids. A thorough evaluation by a physician will be conducted before treatment.
The effects vary depending on individual constitution. Most patients will feel improved mobility and reduced joint stiffness after 3-4 treatments.
The process is similar to a regular blood draw, with only a slight needle sensation. No anesthesia or hospitalization is required, and normal activities can be resumed after a short rest.
Intravenous infusions have a much higher bioavailability than oral medications, and can more accurately and promptly fill nutritional gaps for older adults with poor digestion or those who need rapid repair.
It is recommended to avoid fasting. Eating 1-2 hours before the treatment can prevent dizziness; drinking plenty of water will also help with the administration of the intravenous catheter. Please inform your doctor if you have a history of drug allergies.
After the procedure, apply pressure to the needle insertion site for 10-15 minutes to stop the bleeding. You can take a shower on the same day, but avoid strenuous exercise to allow your body to rest fully and maximize the effect of the nutrients.
Initial treatments usually result in a noticeable increase in physical strength. For long-term maintenance, it is recommended to have one treatment per week for 4-6 consecutive weeks as a basic course; subsequently, depending on your health condition, the frequency can be adjusted to 1-2 treatments per month.