Frequently asked questions

IV hydration delivers fluids directly into the bloodstream and can combine hydration with selected vitamins, minerals, or symptom-directed medications in one clinically screened visit. With DripDash, that experience comes to you—bringing convenience and personalized treatment options together in one appointment.

Appointments may be available at homes, hotels, offices, events, and other suitable locations within the DripDash service area (Bakersfield and Kern County). Availability depends on location, scheduling, and the ability to provide care safely.

Yes. Every treatment is subject to medical screening and clinical eligibility so the selected service can be reviewed appropriately before treatment.

Timing varies by treatment, screening, IV placement, and infusion rate. Specialty infusions such as NAD+ generally take longer than standard hydration.

Yes. Couples and groups get group pricing: $20 off each drip for 2 guests, 10% off each drip for 3–5 guests, and 15% off each drip plus a waived travel fee for 6 or more. Corporate, team and crew visits are quoted individually. Group pricing is a placeholder and subject to change.

DripDash is run by an emergency medicine physician and an ER nurse practitioner. Every treatment begins with medical screening and is provided by licensed clinical professionals under DripDash medical protocols.

Prices are listed on every treatment, per person, with what's included. Wellness injections can be added to an IV visit, and the mobile service fee is waived when you do. A mobile service fee applies to injection-only visits. Pricing is subject to change.

DripDash is a cash-pay service and does not bill insurance. If you have an HSA or FSA, check with your plan administrator about eligibility.

Book online and we'll confirm your appointment. Booking in advance is recommended for groups, events and weekends.

No. Some health conditions, medications, pregnancy, and allergies can affect eligibility, which is why every visit starts with screening. DripDash is not emergency care. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, fainting, confusion, or a sudden severe headache, call 911.