Signature IV Therapy

How candidacy for IV Therapy is evaluated

• Detailed medical history and current medications reviewed.
• Lab work and screening determine candidacy on an individual basis.
• Pregnancy, certain conditions, and some medications may exclude or modify protocols.
• Sessions are physician-guided and require informed consent.
• Speak with our clinical team about any new or changing symptoms.

Screening, history, and provider guidance determine whether any protocol is appropriate for a given individual. Results vary.

Where this information comes from

The only FDA-approved indication for injectable ascorbic acid (ASCOR) is short-term treatment of scurvy in patients for whom oral therapy is not feasible or effective. There is no generalized wellness proof for IV nutrient therapy, and IV administration in people without documented deficiency requires clinical screening and is not a substitute for medical care.

• ASCOR (ascorbic acid injection) — FDA prescribing label

  DailyMed (U.S. National Library of Medicine)

  Current FDA-approved prescribing information for injectable ascorbic acid. Approved indication is short-term treatment of scurvy when oral therapy is unsuitable — not general wellness.

• Intravenous vitamin therapy: much ado about nothing? — DTB review (PMID 37640530)

  Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin / BMJ (PMID 37640530)

  Peer-reviewed review concluding the evidence base for IV vitamin therapy in people without deficiency is weak and does not support routine wellness use.

• Myers' cocktail pilot study (PMID 19250003)

  Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine (PMID 19250003)

  Small pilot trial of the Myers' cocktail formulation — hypothesis-generating only, not confirmatory efficacy evidence.

• Intravenous Multivitamin Therapy — evidence review

  NCBI Bookshelf / StatPearls

  Published review of the evidence and guideline context for IV multivitamin infusions. Does not establish efficacy for wellness indications.

• Vitamin C — Health Professional Fact Sheet

  NIH Office of Dietary Supplements

  Authoritative reference on vitamin C physiology and safety context. Does not establish IV vitamin C as a proven wellness intervention.

References describe general evidence, safety, or regulatory context. They do not establish an individual benefit for any specific person, and they do not validate EBO2's proprietary clinic protocols.