Hangover Relief IV
IV Therapy · VEI Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul

Quick Intro
VEI Clinic Apgujeong is an English-friendly internal-medicine clinic in Gangnam providing same-day IV therapy with physician oversight.
What Is a “Hangover Relief IV”?
A supportive, clinic-based IV aimed at rehydration and symptom relief after alcohol use. Following a brief medical check, the doctor may recommend:
- Fluids + electrolytes to restore balance
- Adjunct vitamins/minerals (case-by-case)
- Symptom-targeted medications (e.g., for nausea or headache) only if clinically appropriate
Who It May Help
- Headache, fatigue, dizziness related to dehydration after a night out
- Nausea and poor oral intake
- Jet-lagged travelers who also drank and feel run-down
- People with busy schedules who need same-day supportive care with clear English guidance
Safety First (Important)
A Hangover Relief IV is supportive, not a cure. Seek urgent/emergency care instead of an IV if you have confusion, fainting, seizures, black or bloody vomit/stool, severe chest/abdominal pain, or you suspect alcohol poisoning.
Tell the doctor if you:
- Are pregnant/breastfeeding
- Have kidney, heart, or liver conditions, uncontrolled hypertension, or arrhythmias
- Have G6PD deficiency or significant drug allergies
- Take diuretics/anticoagulants or have recently had major surgery
Possible mild effects: brief chill/flush, metallic taste, small bruise at the IV site. Seek care if you develop persistent dizziness, chest pain, or breathing difficulty.
Visit Flow (Typically 60–90 Minutes)
- Check-in & history → symptoms, medications, allergies, last alcohol intake.
- Focused exam → vitals; point-of-care tests if needed.
- Plan & consent → candidacy confirmed, IV components selected, clear pricing.
- IV session → 30–60 minutes in a comfortable room with monitoring.
- Discharge guidance → simple aftercare instructions in English; prescriptions if indicated.
Aftercare Tips
- Hydrate with water or oral rehydration solution for the next 24 hours.
- Light meals (bananas, broth, toast, eggs) as tolerated.
- Rest and avoid further alcohol until fully recovered.
- Follow up if symptoms persist, you have repeated vomiting, or you have underlying conditions.
What to Expect (Realistic Outcomes)
- Many people feel steadier and clearer as hydration improves over hours to the next day.
- Response varies by sleep, nutrition, baseline health, and the amount of alcohol.
- Best results come with rest, hydration, and balanced meals.
What to Bring
- Medication list & allergies
- Symptom timeline (when it started, what worsens/helps)
- Any recent test results (if available)
Pricing & Transparency
Costs depend on evaluation, IV components, and whether symptom-targeted medications are clinically indicated. You’ll receive a transparent quote before treatment. Packages may be available for eligible patients.
Disclaimer
This page is informational and not medical advice. All IVs require in-clinic physician evaluation; not all patients are eligible.
Questions
Is a Hangover IV a cure?
No. It provides supportive care (hydration and symptom relief). Severe symptoms require urgent evaluation.
How fast will I feel better?
Some feel improvement within hours to a day as hydration normalizes. Individual results vary.
Can I get it the morning after?
Yes—if you’re a candidate after the medical check. Timing is decided by the physician.
Can I drive afterward?
Most people can resume normal activity, but plan a light day. If you’re still woozy, don’t drive.
How often can I have a Hangover IV?
Frequency depends on your medical history. The doctor will advise safe intervals and discuss alcohol-use risks if relevant.
Does it help with nausea?
IV hydration may help. Anti-nausea medication may be added only if appropriate after the exam.
Plan your visit
3F, Beneheim City, 162 Apgujeong-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul. About a one-minute walk from Exit 5 of Apgujeong Station (Line 3).
- Mon · Thu · Fri
- 10:00 – 19:00
- Tuesday
- 10:00 – 20:00
- Saturday
- 10:00 – 16:00
- Lunch break
- 13:00 – 14:00, except Saturday
- Wed · Sun
- Closed
Bring your passport or ID, a list of medicines and allergies, and any recent results. For chest pain, severe breathing difficulty or signs of stroke, call 119 or go to the nearest emergency department.


