Vitamin & Wellness Drips
About Glutathione Drip
Glutathione is an antioxidant that the body makes naturally and uses to protect cells and support detoxification. A drip delivers it directly into the bloodstream.
It is popular for skin radiance and general wellbeing. We will be honest about what to expect, since results vary from person to person.
Benefits
- Antioxidant support
- Often chosen for skin radiance
- Part of a wider skin-care routine
- Given by a medical team
Who it suits
- Dull-looking skin
- People wanting extra antioxidant support
- Those combining skin treatments with wellness care
Safety and what to tell us
- Tell us about asthma, allergies, kidney or liver conditions, medicines or pregnancy
- A health check comes first
- Results vary and a drip is not a substitute for sun protection or good skin care
What to expect
- Health check. We ask about your history and confirm the drip is suitable.
- Drip. The drip is given through a small cannula while you rest.
- Review. We discuss how you feel and whether further sessions are sensible.
Sessions
Often given as a short course, with timing decided by your doctor.
Downtime
None. A small mark at the cannula site is possible.
Aftercare
- Drink water
- Continue sun protection and skin care
- Tell us about any rash, itching or discomfort
This page gives general information and is not medical advice. Your doctor will assess you and confirm what is suitable and safe for you.
Frequently asked questions
We do not promise skin lightening. Results vary, and we explain realistic expectations at your consultation.
That depends on your goals and health, and your doctor will recommend a plan.
Tap Book on WhatsApp or call us. The message already names the treatment, so we can reply with available times.
Yes. Every treatment starts with a conversation about your goals and health, and your doctor will tell you honestly if something is not right for you.
Yes. Results depend on your skin, health, the treatment and how well you follow aftercare. Photos on this website are examples, not promises.