IV Therapy Formula Guide
Address clinically confirmed iron deficiency or anemia under strict medical supervision with our Iron Infusion Therapy.
An Iron Infusion delivers iron directly into the bloodstream to help address iron deficiency anemia. When oral iron supplements are ineffective, not tolerated, or cannot be absorbed, an infusion is a reliable option. This therapy helps replenish iron stores quickly, supporting red blood cell production and oxygen transport. We perform iron infusions under strict medical supervision, requiring recent blood work and a doctor's prescription.
This medical procedure aims to restore ferritin levels and support healthy hemoglobin production.
Patients with clinically diagnosed iron deficiency anemia.
Individuals unable to tolerate or absorb oral iron supplements.
Those requiring rapid replenishment of iron stores, as advised by their physician.
Patients referred by their family doctor or specialist for iron therapy.
Intravenous procedures require baseline physiological screening to protect your renal and cardiovascular systems. Every treatment begins with a mandatory clinical evaluation by a qualified healthcare professional.
Safety and clinical precision guide every step of the infusion process.
A medical assessment is mandatory. We require recent blood work (including CBC and ferritin levels) and a valid doctor's prescription before booking this infusion.
Review of blood work, prescription, and medical history.
Baseline vitals check (blood pressure, heart rate, oxygen levels).
Insertion of the IV catheter and initiation of the iron infusion.
Careful monitoring of vital signs during the infusion (30 to 60 minutes).
Post-infusion observation period (usually 30 minutes) to ensure safety.
Removal of the catheter and follow-up instructions.
Clinical screening is mandatory before your first infusion. Book your initial consultation online for our Surrey (Chimney Hill) or Langley (Willoughby) clinics.
Please bring any recent blood panel results or prescriptions to your initial session.
