Question 1

What IV drip do most celebrities get?

Accepted Answer

Most celebrity drips fall into four groups: a glow drip (glutathione or vitamin C), an NAD+ infusion, a Myer's cocktail, or an energy and hydration mix built on B vitamins. The ingredients are the same ones available at home in Dubai; the mystique is the only rare part.

Question 2

What is in a celebrity glow drip?

Accepted Answer

A glow drip is usually glutathione, often paired with vitamin C and fluids. Glutathione is an antioxidant the body already makes. The skin-brightening claim is popular but the published evidence is limited and inconclusive, so it is offered as something that may support skin, not a treatment.

Question 3

Is NAD+ the celebrity anti-aging drip?

Accepted Answer

NAD+ is the infusion most often linked to anti-aging and energy headlines. It is a coenzyme involved in cell metabolism, but human clinical evidence for IV NAD+ is still early-stage. A clinician should set the dose and screen you first, especially for higher-strength infusions.

Question 4

Do IV vitamin drips actually work or is it placebo?

Accepted Answer

IV fluids genuinely and quickly correct dehydration, and IV vitamins help when blood work shows a real deficiency. In a person who is already well-nourished and hydrated, the extra energy or glow is largely subjective. The honest line is that drips may support recovery, not cure or transform.

Question 5

How much is a celebrity-style IV drip in Dubai?

Accepted Answer

At BestDOC, a DHA-licensed nurse visit to administer a drip at home starts at AED 250, and named drips start from AED 189 for Hydration Express. A glutathione drip is AED 299, a Myer's cocktail is AED 749, and NAD+ 250mg is AED 799.

Question 6

Can I get an IV drip at home in Dubai?

Accepted Answer

Yes. After a doctor or telemedicine consult sets the indication, a DHA-licensed nurse administers the doctor-reviewed drip at home, usually within about 45 minutes of arrival and using a sterile single-use kit. BestDOC keeps the same nurse on repeat visits.

Question 7

Is IV vitamin therapy safe?

Accepted Answer

For most healthy adults a clinician-reviewed drip is low-risk, but it is not risk-free. People with kidney or heart conditions, pregnancy, G6PD deficiency, or iron overload need screening first. That is why the indication and dose should be set by a licensed clinician, not copied from a celebrity.

Question 8

Do I need a blood test before a drip?

Accepted Answer

For a one-off hydration drip, often not. For anything dosing iron, high-dose vitamin C, B12 or NAD+, blood work is the safe path because you cannot dose what you have not measured. A home health screening or consult covers this before the drip.