Myers' Cocktail Price in Toronto (2026)

A Myers' Cocktail is one of the most common lines on a Toronto IV menu, and one of the hardest to compare, because each clinic builds its own version and few publish the price. This page reports only what Toronto clinics publish on their TheDripMap listing, with the number of clinics behind the figure, and explains what the price does and does not include.

The short answer

Across the 3 Toronto clinics that publish a Myers' Cocktail price on their listing (computed 29 October 2026), the lowest Myers' Cocktail price per clinic runs CA$180 to CA$250, median CA$200. None of the 3 stated the price to us directly; each was read on the clinic's own website and is shown with that source on the clinic's listing. Each clinic sets its own price, so ask the clinic for its current price before you book.

Three clinics is a small sample. Treat the figure as what published Toronto menus show today, not as a market average, and expect it to move as more clinics publish a price.

What a Myers' Cocktail is

A Myers' Cocktail is an intravenous vitamin and mineral blend, usually built on magnesium, calcium, B vitamins and vitamin C in a bag of fluid. It is named after Dr. John Myers, the physician who first used it, and was written up in a 2002 review by Dr. Alan Gaby. There is no standard recipe: the doses, the bag size and the add-ons differ from clinic to clinic, which is one reason prices differ. Research on the blend is limited and mostly small, and it is not proven to treat any condition. Clinics offer it as a general wellness drip; ask the clinic what it expects the drip to do for you and what it does not do.

For the treatment overview and every clinic that lists it, see our Myers' Cocktail treatment page.

How we got the figure

We read every listed Toronto clinic's menu on TheDripMap and kept only items whose name says Myers, that carry a price, and that carry a source: the clinic stated the price to us, or we read it on the clinic's own website on a named day. Shots, injections, pushes and add-ons are left out, because they are not the same product. Each clinic counts once, at its lowest Myers' price, and we report the median of those. A figure appears only when three or more clinics publish one. One more Toronto clinic lists a Myers' Cocktail without a price, so it is not counted.

For comparison, the wider Toronto figure for any full drip: across the 10 Toronto clinics with a published price on their listing (October 2026), the lowest priced full drip (hydration, vitamin, immune, recovery or energy) runs CA$90 to CA$319, median CA$215.

Why Myers' prices differ

What is in the bag. One clinic's Myers' is a small bag with a modest vitamin C dose; another's is a larger bag with extra vitamin C, zinc or glutathione added. Ask for the ingredient list and the dose of each.

The first visit. Many clinics take a health history before a first drip, and some charge a consultation or assessment fee for it. Ask whether the price includes it.

Who is in the room. A drip placed by a registered nurse under a physician's or nurse practitioner's order, and a drip given by a naturopathic doctor with the IV authorization, carry different staffing costs.

Mobile service. A nurse who comes to your home adds a call-out charge on top of the drip. Ask what it is and which neighbourhoods it covers.

Tax and add-ons. Ask whether HST applies to the price you are quoted, and whether any add-on is priced separately.

Who can give you a Myers' Cocktail in Toronto

In Ontario, starting an IV and giving a substance by injection are controlled acts. In practice a wellness drip in Ontario is placed by a registered nurse or nurse practitioner registered with the College of Nurses of Ontario working on an order or a medical directive from a prescriber (CNO guidance on starting IV lines, checked 2026-10-29); the prescriber is a physician registered with the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario (CPSO policy on delegating controlled acts, checked 2026-10-29) or a nurse practitioner. A naturopathic doctor may give IV therapy only with the College of Naturopaths of Ontario IV infusion therapy authorization, on premises CONO has inspected (CONO IVIT inspection program, checked 2026-10-29).

You can check each name yourself: physicians on the CPSO register, nurses and nurse practitioners on the CNO Find a Nurse register, naturopathic doctors on the CONO public register, and a naturopathic clinic's inspected IV premises on CONO's premises register (all checked 2026-10-29).

On TheDripMap, a clinic page shows who administers and who prescribes when the clinic has told us. Prescriber Verified means TheDripMap asked this clinic who administers its IVs and who prescribes them, and confirmed the named prescriber's registration on the public register of their regulatory college. It is a credential check. It is not an inspection, and it is not a safety rating.

What to ask before you book

What exactly is in your Myers' Cocktail, and at what dose?
What size is the bag, and how long does the session take?
Is there a consultation or assessment fee, and is it in this price?
Who will place the IV, and who prescribed the drip? What are their registration numbers?
Do you screen for medications and conditions before the first drip?
Is HST included? Is there a call-out fee for mobile service?

Is it covered?

OHIP insures medically necessary physician and hospital services; an elective vitamin drip at a private clinic is not one of them (Ontario: what OHIP covers, checked 2026-10-29). Some extended health plans reimburse part of a naturopathic doctor's visit, depending on the plan and on who gave the drip. Our insurance coverage guide and our guide to the five big health plans explain what to ask your insurer.

Compare every Toronto clinic that offers it on our Myers' Cocktail in Toronto page, or see all Toronto IV therapy clinics.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Myers' Cocktail cost in Toronto?

Why is the Myers' figure different from the Toronto drip figure?

The Toronto drip figure counts each clinic's cheapest full drip of any kind, which is often a plain hydration bag. The Myers' figure counts only items named Myers. A Myers' Cocktail usually carries more ingredients than a basic hydration drip, and fewer clinics publish a Myers' price, so the two numbers come from different menus and different clinics.

Does OHIP cover a Myers' Cocktail?

No. OHIP does not insure elective vitamin drips at private clinics (Ontario: what OHIP covers, checked 2026-10-29). An extended health plan may reimburse part of a naturopathic doctor's visit; check your own plan before you book.

Who is allowed to give me a Myers' Cocktail in Ontario?

A registered nurse or nurse practitioner registered with the College of Nurses of Ontario working on a prescriber's order, a physician registered with the CPSO, or a naturopathic doctor who holds the College of Naturopaths of Ontario IV infusion therapy authorization and works on CONO-inspected premises. You can check each name on the college's public register, linked above.

Can I get a Myers' Cocktail at home in Toronto?

Some Toronto services send a nurse to your home or hotel. Expect a call-out charge on top of the drip, a service area, and the same screening questions as in a clinic. Our mobile IV in Toronto guide covers what to ask.

Sources and last check

Figures: computed from the prices on Toronto clinic listings on TheDripMap, each with its source, on 29 October 2026. Rules: the CNO, CPSO and CONO pages and Ontario's OHIP page linked above, checked 2026-10-29. Background: Gaby AR, "Intravenous nutrient therapy: the Myers' cocktail", Alternative Medicine Review, 2002. General information, not medical advice; ask the clinic and your own doctor whether a drip is right for you.

Myers' Cocktail Price in Toronto (2026): What Clinics Publish