IV therapy has been used in hospitals for decades to treat various conditions, including dehydration and nutrient absorption disorders, but it is now being offered at independent clinics and through house call services that promise to help people feel better without clogging already overburdened emergency departments. IV hydration and vitamin therapy have grown in popularity as a possible hangover cure and a favorite health treatment among celebrities. However, although these wellness treatments claim to provide health advantages such as enhanced water flow and vitamin levels in the body, their efficacy is debatable.
As a result of the rapid hydration effect, Dr. Jonathan Jennings, a board-certified internist working at Medical Offices of Manhattan, adds that there are some advantages in recovering from high alcohol consumption or “hangovers.” Overall, he provides guidance to those who are contemplating receiving this kind of therapy. Read the article.