← All servicesIn-Clinic

Recovery IV Drip in Woodbridge

Performance and Recovery is a richer IV formula built around fluids, electrolytes, B vitamins, vitamin C and magnesium for people with a heavy training load. Runners, cyclists, hockey players and busy active adults book it after events and through demanding training blocks. Every infusion follows a health screen and is nurse-administered in our Woodbridge lounge.

IV recovery lounge chair at AuraWell Health in Woodbridge

Services may include

  • Fluids, electrolytes, B vitamins, vitamin C and magnesium
  • Health screen including training and supplements
  • Placed and monitored by a registered nurse
  • About 30 to 60 minutes
  • Physiotherapy and massage in the same clinic

Pricing

Performance & Recovery
$275
4-session package, any drip
15% off

For our rehabilitation services, direct insurance billing may be available depending on your provider and plan. If direct billing is unavailable, we will provide the appropriate receipt to submit to your insurer.

Built for people who train hard

Long runs, tournament matchups, gruelling rides and heavy lifting blocks all draw down your fluid, electrolytes and fuel. Performance and Recovery is the richest drip on our wellness menu, combining fluids and electrolytes with B vitamins, vitamin C and magnesium. You rest in our Woodbridge infusion lounge while a registered nurse looks after the infusion.

It supports rehydration as part of your recovery routine. It does not replace sleep, food or rest days, and there is no strong evidence that IV drips improve race times or strength.

What is in the formula

Fluids and electrolytes

A sterile fluid base with sodium, potassium and chloride to help replace what you lose in sweat.

B vitamins and vitamin C

B vitamins help the body convert food into energy, and vitamin C plays a role in immune function and tissue repair.

Magnesium

Involved in muscle and nerve function. Your practitioner confirms the final formula after your screen and may suggest a simpler hydration drip if that suits you better.

Read this if you compete in tested sport

Under the World Anti-Doping Code, administered in Canada by the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport, IV infusions or injections of more than a total of 100 mL in a 12-hour period are prohibited at all times, except during legitimate hospital treatment, surgical procedures or clinical investigations, or with an approved Therapeutic Use Exemption. A recovery drip is well over 100 mL. If you are subject to testing at any level, check your obligations before booking and tell us when you call. Recreational athletes who are not subject to anti-doping rules are not affected.

Timing your recovery drip

After an event

Many athletes book the day after a race or tournament, once they have eaten, slept and had a chance to drink. Coming in rested and fed makes the infusion more comfortable.

During a heavy training block

Some people book occasional drips through high-volume weeks. Your practitioner suggests a sensible frequency rather than a fixed schedule.

When to skip it

If you are injured, feverish, had chest pain or felt faint during exercise, see a clinician for assessment instead of booking a drip. Heat illness and collapse during exercise are medical emergencies.

Recovery in one clinic

Because AuraWell is a multidisciplinary clinic, your drip can sit alongside physiotherapy for training injuries, registered massage therapy for tight muscles and Nurse Practitioner blood work. Endurance athletes, especially runners and menstruating athletes, are at higher risk of low iron, which causes fatigue and poor performance. If you are always tired despite good training habits, ask for testing before booking more drips.

Performance and Recovery pricing

Performance and Recovery is $275, including your health screen, a nurse-administered infusion and monitoring. The four-session package takes fifteen percent off any drip, which suits athletes planning sessions through a season.

Recovery IV for Vaughan, Woodbridge and the GTA

Our lounge is at 4600 Hwy 7, Unit 105 in Woodbridge, near Pine Valley Drive, with free parking and easy access from Highway 400 and Highway 407 for athletes from Vaughan, Maple, Kleinburg, Concord, Richmond Hill and Toronto.

From the journal

Recovery and performance guides

Prefer a quick vitamin injection? B12 and vitamin D injections are given by our Nurse Practitioner, Samar Davarpanah, NP-PHC, after a short health review. For a whole-person plan for energy, hormones, digestion or nutrition, naturopathic care with Dr. Parya Bahrampour, ND starts with a free 15-minute consultation and, with your consent, is coordinated with your Nurse Practitioner and IV care in one plan.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

Will a recovery drip make me faster or stronger?

There is no strong evidence that IV drips improve performance. They can help you rehydrate, and many athletes enjoy them as part of a recovery routine.

Is an IV drip allowed in tested sport?

Under the World Anti-Doping Code, infusions of more than 100 mL in 12 hours are prohibited outside legitimate hospital care or an approved Therapeutic Use Exemption. Check your obligations before booking.

How much does the Performance and Recovery drip cost?

It is $275, including screening, a nurse-administered infusion and monitoring. The four-session package takes fifteen percent off any drip.

How long does it take?

Most drips take about 30 to 60 minutes, plus a few minutes for screening and rest.

Can I train after a drip?

Light activity is usually fine. Most people prefer to rest for the remainder of the day.

Is a recovery drip better than a sports drink?

For most people who can drink comfortably, a sports drink or oral rehydration solution works well. A drip is an option when you prefer a monitored session.

Do I need blood work before a recovery drip?

Not usually. Every first visit includes a health screen reviewed by a nurse practitioner, who may suggest blood work if your history calls for it, for example when tiredness during training could point to low iron.

What if I feel dizzy or unwell after hard training?

Tell us before your drip. Your nurse checks your blood pressure and pulse first, and if your symptoms need medical care, your nurse practitioner will advise you on the right next step instead of starting a drip.