Immune Support IV therapy clinics in Canada

The honest verdict

Your immune system is not a fuel tank. Correcting a genuine nutrient deficiency helps immunity; adding surplus to a well-nourished body mostly produces excretion, and neutral reviews of the category describe the evidence for wellness immune drips as thin.

One specific question separates careful clinics: what they do about G6PD deficiency before high-dose vitamin C, where hemolysis is documented. A clinic that engages with that question is showing you how it operates.

Real prices from Canadian clinic menus we captured: $150 to $319 across 13 published menu items. See the price index for city detail.

Frequently asked questions

Do immune IV drips prevent colds?

There is no good evidence that vitamin infusions make well-nourished people get sick less. Deficiency correction helps; surplus mostly gets excreted. Sleep, vaccination and hand hygiene remain the unglamorous things that actually move the needle.

What is in an immune drip?

Typically vitamin C at gram doses, zinc and B vitamins in saline, though recipes vary by clinic and are not standardized. Ask for the specific ingredient list and doses rather than the menu name.

Is high-dose vitamin C safe?

The one well-documented risk is hemolysis in people with G6PD deficiency, most of whom did not know they had it before reacting. Asking a clinic what they do about G6PD before a gram-dose vitamin C infusion is a fair and revealing question.

24 clinics offering immune support on TheDripMap. Claimed and Safety Verified clinics are listed first.