Migraine IV treatment in Chicago

Migraine relief in a dark, quiet room: your own. One price: $255.

When a migraine hits, the last thing you want is bright lights, traffic and an ER waiting room. Our Migraine IV Therapy brings the same kind of medications ERs use for migraines straight to your home, so you can stay in bed with the blinds down while an experienced nurse takes care of the rest.

Who it’s for.

  • Migraines that haven't responded to your usual medication

  • Severe headaches with nausea or vomiting

  • Migraines that come with light and sound sensitivity, making a trip out miserable

  • Anyone who wants to skip the ER for a familiar migraine

What’s Inside the bag

A woman with long wavy hair wearing a black top is adjusting an IV drip. The IV bag is hanging on a metal stand, and she is pressing or adjusting the tubing. The room has large windows with green trees visible outside, and white curtains partially drawn.

Normal Saline (IV Hydration Fluid)

Your body's best friend when you're dehydrated and wiped out. Dehydration can make a migraine worse, and this restores fluids fast.

A woman giving a man an injection in his arm while sitting on a chair. Other people are seated nearby, and a stack of books is on a table next to them. There is an IV stand with two IV bags hanging above the woman. Large windows with outside trees can be seen in the background.

Metoclopramide (Reglan) — IV Migraine & Nausea Relief:

A go-to in emergency rooms for migraines. It eases migraine pain and settles the nausea that often comes with it.

A woman in medical scrubs and gloves administering a vaccine to a young man with glasses and a backwards cap, during a vaccination event in a room with large windows and a green plant.

ketorolac (toradol) — iv anti-inflammatory & pain relief

A prescription anti-inflammatory that takes the edge off head pain. Used in ERs every day, now brought to your door with no waiting room required.


Diphenhydramine (Benadryl) — Comfort Support

Helps prevent the restless side effects Reglan can cause, and helps you rest through the worst of it.

IV drip bags hanging from a metal stand near a window with a brick wall outside.

At-home migraine infusion vs. the ER

The combination in our Migraine IV is one emergency departments commonly use for migraines. The difference is where you get it: in your own bed, without the drive, the bright lights or the wait. Expect to feel drowsy afterward, so plan to rest and don't drive for the rest of the day.

How it works when you’re sick at home

  1. Book online or text us. Same-day visits depend on availability.

  2. Pay a 50% deposit and complete your intake form at least 90 minutes before your visit. Our doctor reads every form.

  3. Your ER nurse arrives with everything needed and texts you on the way.

  4. Relax for 30–45 minutes while your IV runs. Aftercare instructions follow.

Whole household down? Book up to three people in one visit.

IMPORTANT

Who shouldn't book, and when to go to the ER

Tell us on your intake form if you are pregnant, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding disorder, a seizure disorder, Parkinson's disease, or have had a bad reaction to Reglan or similar medications. Also list any migraine medication you've already taken today. Our doctor will call if anything needs a closer look.

Go to an ER or call 911 for the worst headache of your life, a headache that hits suddenly like a thunderclap, weakness or numbness, trouble speaking, vision loss, confusion, a stiff neck with fever, or a headache after a head injury.

Frequently Asked Questions

Serving Chicago and the suburbs this flu season

Lakeview, Lincoln Park, West Loop, Gold Coast, River North, Evanston, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Deerfield, Glenview, Buffalo Grove, Oak Park, Naperville and more.