Vitamins, minerals and amino acids delivered straight into the bloodstream, where absorption is complete — prepared in the clinic and given by a nurse under Dr. Sibaja's supervision. Walk in during clinic hours or book a time on WhatsApp; most drips take 45 to 60 minutes in a private, reclining lounge.
Walk inNo appointment needed during clinic hours — come in, choose a drip, and you're usually in a chair within minutes. If you'd rather not wait, message first.
Or book a timeReserve a slot on WhatsApp — handy for NAD+ and custom formulas, which take longer and need notice.
Before your first dripA short medical screening with the nurse (a few questions, blood pressure). Dr. Sibaja reviews anything that needs a doctor's eye.
WhereClínica Regenerix, Santa Ana — in the same complex as the Hilton Garden Inn, 25 minutes from the airport.
How it works
01
Choose
Pick from the menu below, or tell the nurse how you feel and let Dr. Sibaja choose for you.
02
Settle in
A quick screening, then a cannula in the arm — most people barely notice it. Wi-Fi, a blanket and a warm drink while it runs.
03
Walk out
No downtime. Hydration and B-vitamins are felt the same day; NAD+ and high-dose antioxidants build over a short series.
The drips
Each formula below is prepared fresh in the clinic. Ingredients are listed in full so you know exactly what is in the bag; strengths are adjusted by Dr. Sibaja when needed.
Prices in US dollars, before any package. Cards, cash, dollars or colones accepted. IV therapy is a wellness service and not a treatment for disease; Dr. Sibaja will tell you if a drip is not right for you.
Questions people ask
Do I really need an appointment?
No. During clinic hours you can walk in for any drip on the menu; most people are seated within a few minutes. NAD+ infusions and custom formulas are the exception — they take longer and need to be booked.
How long does it take?
Injections take ten minutes. Most drips run 45 to 60 minutes; high-dose vitamin C up to 90; NAD+ is a slow drip of two to four hours.
Is it safe? Who shouldn't have one?
Every first visit starts with a screening, and Dr. Sibaja reviews anything that needs a doctor's judgement. Pregnancy, kidney conditions, heart failure and G6PD deficiency (for high-dose vitamin C) need a conversation first. Side effects are usually mild — a cool feeling in the arm, a flush, a vitamin taste.
How often can I come?
Hydration and vitamin drips can be weekly; NAD+ and antioxidant protocols are usually a short series then monthly. The nurse will suggest a sensible rhythm for what you want.
I'm visiting from the US or Canada — can I combine it with other treatments?
Yes, and many patients do: a Hydrate or Recovery drip the day you land, Immunity before you fly home, or Recovery after a procedure. Ask when you book your treatment plan.
Can I use my travel insurance or HSA?
We provide an itemised receipt in English for any claim you wish to make. Payment is taken at the clinic.