Magnesium sulfate, Toradol, a prescription anti inflammatory, and ondansetron, an anti nausea medication.
$299 or $150 for Members (50% off)
The migraine relief IV is a saline drip carrying magnesium sulfate, Toradol, a prescription anti inflammatory, and ondansetron, an anti nausea medication, given into a vein by a registered nurse at your home, office or hotel. It starts at 500ml, and you can have a full litre at no extra cost. The appointment runs 30 to 45 minutes.
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How to Book a Migraine Relief IV
Just Three Steps
1. Pick IV
3. Feel Better
Select from our range of IV Cocktails, or ask us to create your own.
The appointment runs 30 to 45 minutes, and the nurse stays with you for all of it.
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Magnesium Sulfate
Magnesium is a mineral the body uses in nerve signalling, in muscle tone and in the tone of blood vessel walls. Magnesium sulfate is its injectable form, and it is what a magnesium infusion for migraine is made of. It is given slowly, because it is going into a vein rather than being swallowed.
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Toradol (Ketorolac)
Toradol is the brand name of ketorolac, a non steroidal anti inflammatory in the same family as ibuprofen and naproxen, in an injectable prescription form. It is not an opioid, and there is nothing habit forming in this bag. It is a short course drug, approved for a few days of use at a time rather than for regular use, and its FDA label carries a boxed warning about bleeding in the stomach and intestines, about the heart and circulation, and about the kidneys. That is why a nurse practitioner rather than the nurse at your door decides whether it is appropriate for you, and why there are real reasons it gets ruled out. Who it is not for is set out further down this page.
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Ondansetron (Zofran)
A prescription medication given by injection. You may know it under the brand name Zofran.
What Is the Migraine Relief IV Drip?
Saline base, Toradol, Magnesium Sulfate, Ondansetron
The migraine relief IV is a saline drip carrying magnesium sulfate, Toradol, a prescription anti inflammatory, and ondansetron, an anti nausea medication, given into a vein by a registered nurse at your home, office or hotel. It starts at 500ml, and you can have a full litre at no extra cost. The appointment runs 30 to 45 minutes.
It is a prescription drip rather than a vitamin blend, and that is the real difference between this drip and the rest of the menu. Toradol and ondansetron are prescription medications, and a provider has to approve them for you before a nurse can give them, which is why the telehealth review matters more here than it does on a Myers Cocktail. Your nurse will tell you exactly what is in the bag before it goes up, and you can ask the provider about any of it on the call.
The other difference is where it happens. A migraine is usually worse in light, in noise and in movement, and this migraine infusion comes to the room you are already in. You do not have to drive while a migraine is running, and you do not have to sit under overhead lighting waiting for a slot. Tell the nurse when they arrive that you want the lights off and the talking kept short, and that is how the appointment runs.
What the Migraine IV Does Not Do
It is not emergency care and it is not a substitute for it. Some headaches belong in an emergency room rather than in an appointment with a nurse. Call 911 or go to an emergency department if a headache comes on suddenly and is the worst you have ever had, if it arrives with a fever and a stiff neck, if it follows a head injury, or if it comes with weakness, numbness, confusion, trouble speaking, a drooping face or loss of vision. A nurse who hears any of that at the door will tell you the same thing.
It does not diagnose anything. Nobody on this appointment works out why you get migraines. If you are getting them often, that is a neurologist's job, and a drip is not a reason to put that appointment off.
It is not a preventive plan. This is one appointment on a day that has already gone wrong. It does not replace a prescribed migraine plan and it is not something to build a month around. Toradol in particular is a short course drug, and the drip is not something to repeat on a schedule.
We do not carry opioids or triptans. Toradol is a non steroidal anti inflammatory, not an opioid. There are no opioids in this bag, none in the nurse's case, and none we can get for you, and the same is true of triptans.
And we do not promise you a result. People respond differently to the same drip. Some notice something while it is still running and some do not, and neither is unusual. We will not tell you in advance which one you are going to be.
How a Migraine Relief IV Appointment Works
1. Book.
Pick a time and tell us where you will be. Home, hotel, office or boat are all normal. Nothing is due at booking. Tell us anything relevant while you are there, including medical conditions, medications and allergies, and if you are in a building with a doorman or a gate, add the entry details so the nurse can reach you without calling up from the lobby. Same day appointments are usually available. Cancellations need 4 hours of notice, and groups of two or more need 8.
2. Your telehealth exam, once a calendar year.
Before your first drip of the year, a nurse practitioner reviews and approves it on a short telehealth call, about 5 minutes. You may see it called a good faith exam. It is the step that makes this a clinical service rather than a delivery, and it is the same call whichever drip you book. It happens at the start of your appointment. It is a separate $39 charge, once per calendar year rather than every time you book, and members do not pay it. If you have already had it this year, you skip this step.
3. Your appointment.
The nurse arrives with everything in a case. They check your blood pressure, pulse and oxygen saturation before anything is placed, go through your history with you, and answer whatever you want to ask. Then the line goes into a vein in your arm or the back of your hand, the migraine relief IV runs, and the nurse stays with you for all of it rather than placing the line and leaving. The appointment runs 30 to 45 minutes from the nurse arriving to the nurse leaving. Most people take it on the sofa or in bed, reading or working. Every nurse carries an emergency kit: an epinephrine auto injector, a pulse oximeter, a blood pressure cuff and stethoscope, a charged phone and an anaphylaxis card.
4. Afterwards.
The nurse takes the line out, packs everything up and leaves with it. There is nothing to return and nothing to clean up. You pay after the appointment, and we accept HSA and FSA. Tips are never expected, and if you leave one it goes to your nurse.
Where We Bring the Migraine IV Drip
Our Service Area
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Brickell
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Coral Gables
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Coconut Grove
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Key Biscayne
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Miami Beach
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Wynwood and Midtown
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Aventura
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Fort Lauderdale
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Hollywood
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Pompano Beach
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Coral Springs
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Pembroke Pines
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Deerfield Beach
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Hallandale Beach
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Weston
We Come to You Across Miami and Broward
Migraine Relief IV Pricing and What Is Included
Your Migraine Relief IV Appointment Includes:
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A licensed registered nurse at your home, office, hotel or boat
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Travel anywhere in our service area, with no travel fee
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The full Migraine Relief IV: saline, magnesium sulfate, Toradol, a prescription anti inflammatory, and ondansetron, an anti nausea medication
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Medical grade supplies, brought in by the nurse and taken away afterwards
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Aftercare guidance from the nurse who runs your appointment
Typical Session:
Lasts 30 to 45 minutes
At your first appointment each year there is a short telehealth call with a nurse practitioner, about 5 minutes. That exam is a separate $39 charge, not part of the $299, and members do not pay it.
Book the Migraine Relief IV online or by phone
Same day appointments are usually available
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What Is Actually in the Migraine Cocktail IV
Saline. Sterile salt water at roughly the same concentration as blood, and the fluid everything else is mixed into. It starts at 500ml, and you can have a full litre at no extra cost. Nobody is charged more for the bigger bag.
Magnesium sulfate. Magnesium is a mineral the body uses in nerve signalling, in muscle tone and in the tone of blood vessel walls. Magnesium sulfate is its injectable form, and it is what a magnesium infusion for migraine is made of. It is given slowly, because it is going into a vein rather than being swallowed.
Toradol, a prescription anti inflammatory. Toradol is the brand name of ketorolac, a non steroidal anti inflammatory in the same family as ibuprofen and naproxen, in an injectable prescription form. It is not an opioid, and there is nothing habit forming in this bag. It is a short course drug, approved for a few days of use at a time rather than for regular use, and its FDA label carries a boxed warning about bleeding in the stomach and intestines, about the heart and circulation, and about the kidneys. That is why a nurse practitioner rather than the nurse at your door decides whether it is appropriate for you, and why there are real reasons it gets ruled out. Who it is not for is set out further down this page.
Ondansetron, an anti nausea medication. A prescription medication given by injection. You may know it under the brand name Zofran.
Four ingredients, and no filler. Nothing in this drip is a vitamin.
Why People Book the Migraine IV Drip
A migraine that is already running. This is the situation the drip is built for: it has started, and the usual tablets have not worked.
Nausea that has taken tablets off the table. This is where an IV is different from another pill. If you cannot keep water down you cannot keep a tablet down either, and an IV does not go through the stomach.
A migraine that arrived on the wrong day. A Sunday when the pharmacy is shut and the neurologist is not back until Tuesday. The morning of a flight out of Fort Lauderdale. A work day that cannot move.
A migraine in a hotel room. A hotel room with the blackout curtains drawn is a workable place for an appointment, and the nurse comes to it. Give us the hotel name, the room number and a phone that will be answered, and the nurse comes straight up.
Some people book it after travel, after a stretch of short nights, or after a long day in the sun, when dehydration and a headache have turned up together. If what you have is a dehydration headache rather than a migraine, say so when you book. The Saline Hydration IV at $199, or $100 for members, is cheaper and is often the more honest answer.
Who Should Not Get the Migraine Relief IV
Toradol is the reason screening is stricter here than on the vitamin blends. It is a short course prescription anti inflammatory, and its FDA label carries a boxed warning covering bleeding in the stomach and intestines, the heart and circulation, and the kidneys. None of that makes it unusual as a hospital drug, but it does mean it is not right for everyone, and a nurse practitioner rather than the nurse at your door makes that call. The reasons it is commonly ruled out are kidney disease or reduced kidney function, a history of stomach ulcers or gastrointestinal bleeding, a bleeding disorder or blood thinning medication, an allergy or sensitivity to ibuprofen, naproxen or aspirin, aspirin sensitive asthma, heart disease or a history of stroke, pregnancy or breastfeeding, and recent or upcoming surgery.
Magnesium carries its own list. Heart block, myasthenia gravis and significant kidney impairment all matter, and so does magnesium you are already taking by mouth.
Tell the provider on the call what you take and what you have been treated for, including anything over the counter, and say if you have had Toradol or another anti inflammatory injection in the last few days. Nothing is due at booking, so you have not paid for a drip you turn out not to be able to have.
If this one is ruled out, there is usually a drip that is not. The Myers Cocktail IV at $319, or $160 for members, is a saline base with Calcium and Magnesium, Vitamin B-Complex, Vitamin B-12 and Vitamin C, and it carries no prescription medication at all.
The $39 Telehealth Exam, and Why It Matters More on This Drip
Before your first drip of the year, a nurse practitioner reviews the drip you have chosen and approves it. That happens on a short telehealth call, about 5 minutes. You may see it called a good faith exam.
On every drip the practitioner is deciding whether what you have chosen is appropriate for you. On this one there is more to decide, because this drip carries Toradol and ondansetron, both prescription medications, and Toradol has the screening list set out in the section above. It is worth giving the call the full 5 minutes and answering everything you are asked.
It is a separate $39 charge and it is not part of the $299. You pay it once per calendar year rather than every time you book. It is charged at or after the appointment, never at booking. Members do not pay it at all.
How Much Does a Migraine Relief IV Cost in Miami?
The Migraine Relief IV is $299. Members pay $150, which is half price on this and on every other drip. Membership is $80 a month, with no minimum, and you can cancel any time. Non members can get 50% off by joining.
What the $299 covers. The nurse. The appointment itself, 30 to 45 minutes of it. Travel, with no travel fee anywhere in the service area. The bag and every ingredient in it, which starts at 500ml, and you can have a full litre at no extra cost. The vitals check. All supplies, the setup and the cleanup. Any explanation you want while the bag runs, for as long as you want it. And building a custom cocktail if you ask for a specific mix.
What it does not. Two things only. The $39 telehealth exam, once per calendar year. And parking or valet, which only comes up where a building or hotel charges for it.
The $39 exam, in plain terms. Before your first drip of the year, a nurse practitioner reviews and approves it on a short telehealth call, about 5 minutes. You may see it called a good faith exam. It is a separate charge and it is not part of the $299. You pay it once per calendar year rather than every time you book, and it is charged at or after the appointment, never at booking.
What members get on top of half price. Members do not pay for the exam, and members do not pay for parking or valet either. Key Basis covers both. You still have to park; you just do not pay for it. At $299 retail against $150 for members, a migraine relief IV plus the exam is $338 on your first drip of the calendar year, and $150 for a member.
If you want something added. Add-on pushes are $49 each, or $24.50 for members, and your nurse can talk you through what makes sense on the day. We will not sell you an add on that is already in this bag.
Nothing is due at booking. You pay after the appointment, and we accept HSA and FSA. Tips are never expected, and they go to your nurse.
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Looking for IV Therapy for Migraines Near Me in Miami or Broward?
We bring the migraine relief IV to Brickell, Coral Gables, Coconut Grove, Key Biscayne, Miami Beach, Wynwood and Midtown, Aventura, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Coral Springs, Pembroke Pines, Deerfield Beach, Hallandale Beach and Weston.
That is all of Broward County and all of Miami Dade, and there is no travel fee anywhere in either. The price is the same $299 in Fort Lauderdale as it is in Brickell, and the appointment runs 30 to 45 minutes either way. There is no travel fee anywhere in the service area, and no surcharge for a Broward address.
Can You Get a Migraine Relief IV at Home?
Yes, and it is how we deliver every drip. A nurse brings the bag, the line and everything else to your home, hotel, office or boat, places the IV, stays for the whole infusion, and packs it all out afterwards. There is nothing to return and nothing to clean up. At home is the standard here rather than an upgrade, and there is no travel fee anywhere in the service area.
Every Key Basis IV nurse is a member of our own team, so you know exactly who is coming. If you find a nurse you like, you can book the same nurse again.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is in a migraine relief IV drip?
Saline, magnesium sulfate, Toradol, a prescription anti inflammatory, and ondansetron, an anti nausea medication. It starts at 500ml, and you can have a full litre at no extra cost.
How long does a migraine IV drip appointment take?
30 to 45 minutes, from the nurse arriving to the nurse leaving. Most of that is the infusion running.
How much does a migraine IV drip cost in Miami?
$299, or $150 for members. The $39 telehealth exam is a separate charge once per calendar year, it is not part of the drip price, and members do not pay it.
How fast does a migraine IV drip work?
We do not promise a result or a timing. The migraine infusion runs over 30 to 45 minutes and people respond differently to the same drip. Some notice something while it is still running and some do not.
Do I need a prescription for a migraine relief IV?
A nurse practitioner reviews and approves the drip on a short telehealth call, about 5 minutes, before your first drip of the year. This drip carries Toradol and ondansetron, both prescription medications, so on this drip the practitioner has more to screen for before approving it.
Can a nurse bring a migraine IV to me while a migraine is happening?
Yes. That is the situation this drip is built for. Say what you want the room to be when the nurse arrives. Lights off is normal here.
Do you bring migraine relief IV therapy to Broward County?
Yes, and that is the whole county. Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Coral Springs, Pembroke Pines, Deerfield Beach, Hallandale Beach and Weston are all normal bookings. The price is the same $299 as Miami and there is no travel fee.
Does the migraine relief IV contain opioids or triptans?
No. Toradol is a non steroidal anti inflammatory, not an opioid. There are no opioids and nothing habit forming in this drip, and we do not carry triptans.
Who should not get a migraine relief IV drip?
Toradol is a short course prescription anti inflammatory with a boxed warning, and it is commonly ruled out for kidney disease, stomach ulcers or gastrointestinal bleeding, bleeding disorders or blood thinning medication, an allergy to ibuprofen, naproxen or aspirin, aspirin sensitive asthma, heart disease or a history of stroke, and pregnancy or breastfeeding. The nurse practitioner decides that on the telehealth call.
Can I keep the lights off during a migraine IV therapy appointment?
Yes. Lights off, blinds down and no conversation are all normal on this drip, and you do not have to explain any of them.
Can I book a same day migraine IV drip near me?
Same day appointments are usually available. Call or text 305-998-0047 and we will tell you what is open today.
Can I use HSA or FSA for a migraine IV drip?
Yes, HSA and FSA are both accepted. Nothing is due at booking and you pay after.
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What Key Basis IV Clients Say
Other IV Drips, the Menu and Membership
If the migraine relief IV is not the right drip, or you want something for the days between, these are the ones people move to. The Saline Hydration IV is $199, or $100 for members. It is 1000ml of saline with electrolytes and one vitamin of your choice, and it is the one to book when what you have is a dehydration headache rather than a migraine. There is no prescription medication in it. The Myers Cocktail IV is $319, or $160 for members. It is a saline base with Calcium and Magnesium, Vitamin B-Complex, Vitamin B-12 and Vitamin C, and it is the alternative when a provider rules out Toradol, because it carries magnesium and no prescription medication. The Anti Stress IV is $299, or $150 for members. It is a saline base with Amino Blend, Glutathione, Magnesium Chloride and Vitamin B-Complex, another magnesium carrying drip with nothing prescription in it, built for the stretches between rather than the day of. The Hangover IV is $249, or $125 for members. It is a saline base with Mineral Blend, Vitamin B-Complex, Vitamin C and ondansetron, an anti nausea medication, for the headache that followed a night out rather than a migraine. It shares the anti nausea medication with this drip and carries no Toradol. The full IV drip menu runs from $199 to $1,199 and every drip on it is half price for members. Membership is $80 a month, no minimum, cancel any time.
Book a Migraine Relief IV in Miami and Broward
Same day appointments are usually available, seven days a week
Call Or Text 305-998-0047
Parking or valet fees apply only where a building or hotel charges for them