IV Therapyin Seoul

An IV drip delivers vitamins, amino acids or other compounds straight into the bloodstream through a thin cannula in a vein. The whole dose reaches the circulation at once instead of passing through the gut, and that is the main difference from tablets.

Drips on this menu are a personal choice for adults who are well, want an infusion during a visit, and accept that the evidence behind most ingredients is limited. They do not treat a diagnosed illness, and a drip in Seoul does not replace care from your own doctor at home. The second list covers conditions in which extra fluid or a particular ingredient can cause harm, so share your medical history and current medicines before any bag is chosen.

The menu is grouped by ingredient. The entry bags, listed as whitening, Cinderella, licorice, garlic, and vitamin C or B complex, share one price. Several of those names are Korean nicknames for a drip, so ask which ingredient a bag contains before you pick it. Placenta, vitamin D and amino acids are priced one by one, followed by L-arginine, thymosin alpha-1 and a high-dose vitamin drip. NAD+ sits at the top of the menu in one- or two-ampoule doses. The Pixelab Cocktail lets you choose any three bags from the entry list, which runs from glutathione to vitamin D, and combines them in one session.

NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme that cells use to turn food into energy, and its level falls with age. Drips and oral supplements are meant to raise it. A 2025 review of NAD+ precursor supplements in people found that human tissue data are still sparse and that results in rodents do not transfer easily, so more clinical trials are needed (Vinten, 2025).

Glutathione is an antioxidant the body makes on its own, and it appears on drip menus with skin brightening in mind. The research does not support that use. A systematic review judged IV glutathione as lacking effect for lightening and advised against it because of adverse effects (Sarkar, 2024). A position paper called its safety data inadequate (Davids, 2016), and another review found study quality too uneven to reach any verdict on skin color (Dilokthornsakul, 2019).

Vitamin drips face a similar gap. A 2023 review in Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin found no high-quality evidence that high-dose vitamin infusions help people who have no deficiency or illness, and it noted possible harm from doses far above normal body levels. A drip can still be a reasonable choice for you, provided you know where the research stands.

For a course, the clinic's guide is at least 3 sessions spaced 1 week apart, with 1–2 ampoules per session. How long any effect lasts depends on the ingredient and on the reason you chose it.

Each drip is priced per session, by bag or by ampoule, from the entry vitamin bags up to NAD+. The amounts on the cards are before VAT. At checkout 10% VAT is added, and every card prints the VAT-inclusive total next to the base price.

NAD+ comes as one ampoule at ₩330,000 + VAT or two at ₩550,000 + VAT. Because the clinic's guide for a course is 3 or more weekly sessions, multiply the per-session price by the visits you plan when you compare totals. A quote can list the bag, the dose and the number of sessions on separate lines.

Any drip involves a needle in a vein and a substance entering the blood directly. Known risks include:

• Bruising, pain or swelling where the cannula went in.
• Phlebitis, an inflamed vein that turns red and tender along its path.
• Fluid leaking into the tissue around the vein, causing puffiness at the site.
• Nausea, flushing or light-headedness during or after the infusion.
• Allergic reactions, from a rash to anaphylaxis that needs emergency care.
• Harm from doses far above normal body levels, the concern raised for high-dose vitamin drips.
• Little or no noticeable effect, since the evidence for most drip ingredients is limited.

Speak up straight away if you feel short of breath, itchy, dizzy or tight in the chest while the bag is running, so the infusion can be stopped.