When the medication works and you feel awful
Rehydration and anti-nausea medication for the side effects that can come with semaglutide and tirzepatide, given at your home by a nurse practitioner across Salt Lake, Park City and the Wasatch Front.
GLP-1 medications such as semaglutide (Ozempic, Wegovy) and tirzepatide (Mounjaro, Zepbound) slow how quickly your stomach empties. That is part of how they work, and it is also why nausea is one of the most common side effects — especially in the days after a dose increase. Eating less often means drinking less too, and mild dehydration can make the nausea, fatigue and headaches worse.
A drip breaks that loop. Fluid goes straight into circulation, and anti-nausea medication works without needing your stomach’s cooperation.
Rehydration and anti-nausea medication, aimed at the side effects that can come with weight-management medication.
In the bag B vitamins (B-complex), magnesium, taurine, stomach acid reducer, anti-nausea medication, IV fluids
Good for gLP-1 side effects, persistent nausea, low fluid intake
If nausea keeps coming back, tell whoever prescribes your medication — dose timing and the pace of increases often matter more than anything else. If you would like a provider who manages the whole picture, our Metabolic Reset program covers medical weight loss with your labs drawn at home.
Severe abdominal pain, especially pain that spreads to your back, vomiting that will not stop, or being unable to keep any fluids down for a day needs emergency evaluation — not an IV at home.
Homes and offices across Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Summit and Weber counties, including Salt Lake City and Park City, with no travel fee.
No. It does not matter who prescribes your medication. Your intake asks what you take and at what dose, and your nurse practitioner reviews it before the visit.
Yes — the formula is the same: B-complex, magnesium, taurine, a stomach acid reducer, anti-nausea medication and IV fluids. We name it separately so it is easy to find when that is what you need.
Yes, though if you find you need it repeatedly, that is worth raising with your prescriber. Your nurse practitioner will tell you plainly if a pattern suggests something else is going on.
Your provider reviews your medications at intake. Tell us your GLP-1, your dose and when you last took it.
Because how you feel matters
Pick a time online, or call and text and tell us what is going on — we will point you at the right treatment, or tell you honestly if an IV is not it.