Myers’ Cocktail IV
IV Therapy · VEI Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul

Quick Intro
VEI Clinic Apgujeong is an English-friendly internal-medicine clinic in Gangnam offering same-day IV therapy with doctor oversight.
What Is a Myers’ Cocktail IV?
“Myers’ Cocktail” is a clinic-formulated IV that typically includes magnesium, calcium, B vitamins, and vitamin C in IV fluids. The exact mix and dose are individualized after a brief medical check. It’s considered supportive care—not a cure for illness.
Who It May Help (Common Reasons People Ask)
- Feeling run-down after travel or heavy work weeks
- Post-illness recovery when oral intake has been low
- Seeking short-term hydration + nutrient support alongside healthy sleep, nutrition, and stress management
Evidence & Expectations (Read Before You Book)
- Evidence is limited. Authoritative reviews note very few high-quality trials for IV vitamin blends (including Myers’) in people without a deficiency; most claims are anecdotal.
- A placebo-controlled pilot in fibromyalgia found no significant benefit vs. placebo, though many participants felt better than at baseline—highlighting uncertainty about the true effect.
Bottom line: Some people report feeling better after IV hydration and nutrients, but results vary, and this is not a treatment for serious disease. We’ll set realistic expectations and prioritize safety.
Safety First
Tell the doctor if you have kidney, heart, or liver disease, uncontrolled hypertension, G6PD deficiency, hemochromatosis/iron overload, a history of kidney stones, or if you’re pregnant/breastfeeding. High-dose vitamin C can raise oxalate and has caused oxalate nephropathy in vulnerable patients; G6PD deficiency is a known risk for hemolysis at higher doses. Your clinician will screen and dose conservatively.
Possible mild effects: brief chill/flush, metallic taste, vein irritation or a small bruise. Seek urgent care for persistent dizziness, chest pain, or breathing difficulty.
Visit Flow (Typically 60–90 Minutes)
- Check-in & history → symptoms, goals, meds, allergies.
- Focused exam → vitals; tests if needed.
- Plan & consent → candidacy confirmed, components/dose selected, transparent pricing reviewed.
- IV session → 30–60 minutes in a comfortable room with monitoring.
- Discharge guidance → simple aftercare instructions in clear English; follow-up as needed.
Aftercare Tips
- Hydrate (water or oral rehydration) for 24 hours.
- Eat a light, balanced meal (protein + complex carbs + produce).
- Rest the same day; resume normal activity once you feel steady.
- Follow up if symptoms persist or worsen.
What to Bring
- Medication & allergy list
- Symptom/goal timeline (onset, triggers, what you’ve tried)
- Any recent labs/test results (if available)
Pricing & Transparency
Costs vary by evaluation, dose, and whether adjunct medications are clinically indicated. You’ll receive a transparent quote before treatment. Package options 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 Myers’ Cocktail IV proven to work?
High-quality evidence is limited; claims are largely anecdotal. Authoritative references discourage routine IV vitamins for healthy people without deficiencies.
What’s in it?
Typically magnesium, calcium, B vitamins, and vitamin C in IV fluids. We individualize the dose and may adjust based on your history and goals.
How fast will I feel different?
Some people feel more hydrated/steady within hours to a day; responses vary. Not a cure for disease.
Is it safe?
Most people tolerate it well under medical supervision, but risks exist (e.g., oxalate kidney issues with higher vitamin C, G6PD-related hemolysis). We screen and dose conservatively.
Can I combine it with other nutrients (e.g., glutathione)?
Sometimes—only if clinically appropriate and safely sourced. We follow strict quality standards given past regulatory alerts about certain compounded injectables.
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.


