The DRIPBaR Colleyville

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The DRIPBaR Colleyville The DRIPBaR is focused on helping people obtain their best health using advances in intravenous therapies.

Our dedication to cutting edge treatments, commitment to community, and the excellence of our experts lead our drive in the industry.

10/25/2026

"I'd go, but not by myself." We hear some version of that often.

This week, that's no longer a reason to wait.

Our Bring Your Boo Week promotion is in effect from October 26 through October 31. When you bring a friend, both of your IVs are 25% off.

Social connection is a health topic, not only a social one.

In 2023, the U.S. Surgeon General issued an advisory reporting that about half of U.S. adults experience loneliness. The advisory links social disconnection to higher risk of heart disease, stroke and dementia.

A shared appointment won't change those statistics. It does make the appointment easier to keep.

What stays individual?

Your intake with a licensed nurse.
Your medication and medical history review.
Your drip, selected for your goals alone.
Your IV, prepared to pharmacy-grade standards under its own dedicated isolator hood.

Physician oversight applies throughout.

Appointment times that week are finite. Reserve both early.

Choose your plus-one, then reserve two seats.


Medical Director: Dr. Angela Straface MD


10/20/2026

"Zinc is in most of our immunity drips." That line Jill usually brings a follow-up question.

Why that mineral, and why so often?

Here's the short version.

Immune cells depend on zinc to activate and to signal one another. European food regulators allow one plain statement about it: zinc plays a role in normal immune function.

They keep that wording narrow on purpose, and so do we.

What surprises people is how little zinc you actually carry.

An adult body holds only about 2 to 3 grams in total. Daily needs are small too, about 11 mg for men and 8 mg for women, according to the NIH.

Where does it come from?

Oysters, beef and crab are the richest food sources.

Beans and whole grains contain zinc, along with phytates that limit how much you absorb.

Some medications and digestive conditions reduce uptake as well.

In our clinic, zinc appears in the Shield, Flu Fighter and Allergy drips and in the Tri-Immune shot.

Before anything is recommended, your licensed nurse looks over your medical history, every medication and supplement on your list, and your goals, so the formula fits you.

October offer: pair two immunity drips within 7 days, and we take 20% off the second visit.

Ask your nurse which option fits your season.


Medical Director: Dr. Angela Straface MD


10/16/2026

She was told it was anxiety. It turned out to be POTS.

Malloree recalls her experience in 2020: near-fainting spells, daily headaches, emergency room visits without answers and months spent in bed.

Dysautonomia Awareness runs through October, so we're sharing her story as she told it.

What is POTS?

Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome. A disorder of the autonomic nervous system, which runs heart rate and blood pressure in the background.

Within about 10 minutes of standing, heart rate can climb at least 30 beats a minute.

So why is it so often missed?

A racing heart and shakiness can look a lot like panic. Standard heart tests often come back normal. Confirming it usually takes a stand test or a tilt table test ordered by a physician.

Cleveland Clinic notes that it's far more common in women, most often between ages 15 and 50.

Malloree's daily routine is built around fluids, salt and electrolyte drinks. Extra fluids and salt are often among the first steps a POTS specialist recommends.

She also mentions IV days. Here's how we frame that.

Her story is personal to her. An IV isn't a POTS remedy, and it doesn't stand in for a specialist's care.

What we do offer is our 100% Hydration and Restoration IV drips. They use lactated Ringer's solution, which carries sodium, potassium and calcium along with fluid.

Our licensed nurses screen every client first, starting with medical history, current medications and vital signs. Physician supervision applies to each protocol.

If you live with POTS, we'll ask that your cardiologist or specialist knows first.

Know someone who keeps hearing "it's probably just stress"? Send this to them.


Medical Director: Dr. Angela Straface MD


"I'm sick. Which IV is best for me?"From October on, our nurses answer some version of that question at nearly every shi...
10/15/2026

"I'm sick. Which IV is best for me?"

From October on, our nurses answer some version of that question at nearly every shift.

On a menu, three immunity drips can look interchangeable. Their formulas tell a different story.

How do the three compare?

Shield: NAC, zinc, B12, vitamin C, B-complex and magnesium.

Flu Fighter: zinc, vitamin C and magnesium.

Post Viral: calcium, B12, vitamin C, B-complex and magnesium.

Shield is the broadest formula of the three. Clients often choose it in the first day or two, when the throat feels scratchy and energy starts to drop. NAC supplies cysteine, a building block for glutathione.

Flu Fighter is intentionally minimal. When fever and a lost appetite cut into how much you eat and drink, the IV fluids carry as much weight as the nutrients.

Post Viral is meant for the days after symptoms ease but the fatigue lingers. It contains no zinc, and its B vitamins contribute to normal energy metabolism.

So which is right for you?

That's a clinical decision, and we make it one person at a time.

A licensed nurse asks which day of symptoms you're on, then goes over your medications and health history. Then comes a recommendation.

Through October 31, book a second immunity drip within 7 days and save 20% on it.

At your visit, tell your nurse what day of symptoms you're on.

It narrows the choice quickly.


Medical Director: Dr. Angela Straface MD


10/13/2026

Most new moms expect the months after delivery to revolve around feedings and sleep schedules.

For Keri, the months after her fifth baby brought a Stage 4 breast cancer diagnosis.

This Breast Cancer Awareness Month, she has allowed us to share where her story stands now.

Her oncology team designed and directed her treatment plan. Working alongside that plan, she chose to receive High-dose Vitamin C by IV at The DRIPBaR.

Keri is now in complete remission. There is no evidence of disease.

Supporting her through that process was a privilege for our clinical team.

When someone is in active treatment, precision matters most. So High-dose Vitamin C follows a defined protocol.

What does that protocol include?

A consultation that reviews your diagnosis, treatment schedule and medications.

Lab work before the first IV, including a G6PD screen.

A dose calculated for you individually.

Physician oversight, with communication to your oncologist.

Here's something many women never learn.

The FDA estimates nearly half of women over 40 have dense breast tissue. Since September 2024, mammogram reports nationwide must state whether yours is dense.

Dense tissue can make a mammogram harder to read. If your report says dense, ask your physician whether additional imaging fits your situation.

Where should you start this month?

- Schedule the screening that's overdue.
- Read your last mammogram report for the density notice.
- Report any breast change that lasts beyond a few weeks.

Currently in treatment and considering supportive care?

Begin with your oncologist. Then contact our team to arrange a consultation.

Share this with a woman who hasn't had her screening yet this year.


Medical Director: Dr. Angela Straface MD


10/06/2026

Read the ingredients on almost any immunity drip, and one mineral keeps showing up. Zinc.

That's by design.

Your body can't make zinc, and it has no dedicated place to store it. The NIH notes you need a steady supply from your diet every day.

So why does a trace mineral earn a spot in so many formulas?

What does zinc do in the body?

- It helps immune cells develop and communicate with one another.
- It activates thymulin, a hormone involved in T cell maturation.
- It serves as a cofactor for roughly 100 enzymes.
- It helps maintain your skin and mucous membranes, your first physical barriers.

This next detail rarely comes up.

Researchers estimate that about one in ten proteins in the human body binds zinc to carry out its work.

The NIH also reports that even a mild to moderate shortfall can impair how neutrophils and other immune cells function.

Who is more likely to run low?

Adults over 60.
Vegetarians and vegans.
People with digestive conditions that limit absorption.
People who drink alcohol regularly.

That's why zinc appears in our Shield, Flu Fighter and Allergy drips, as well as the Tri-Immune shot.

Precision matters here, though. More is not better.

The NIH sets the adult upper limit at 40 mg per day. Too much over time can lower copper levels, and zinc can interact with certain antibiotics.

So before recommending a drip or dose, your licensed nurse checks your health records, current medications and any supplements you take, including daily zinc.

Ask your nurse which immunity option fits your week.


Medical Director: Dr. Angela Straface MD


10/05/2026

Most adults catch two or three colds a year, according to the CDC.

October is when that season starts to build.

Meanwhile, the calendar fills up.

What tends to pile on this time of year?

Cool mornings followed by warm afternoons.
School schedules, work deadlines and travel plans.
Shorter nights of sleep.
More hours indoors with other people.

Each one asks a little more of your body. Together, they add up.

The CDC also reports that about one in three U.S. adults doesn't regularly get enough sleep. Fall rarely improves that number.

This is where a simple, consistent habit matters more than a complicated one.

Tri-Immune is an IM shot with three ingredients.

What does it contain?

Vitamin C, a nutrient your immune cells rely on.
Zinc, which supports normal immune function.
Glutathione, which your cells make and use as an antioxidant.

It's quick. There's no IV and no long chair time, so it fits before work or between errands.

The process stays the same. Before anything is given, a licensed nurse checks your medical history, current medication list and how you've been feeling lately.

If your week calls for more, your nurse may suggest pairing it with an immunity drip such as Shield or Flu Fighter.

Consider it one consistent step in your seasonal plan, alongside sleep and hydration.

Stop in this week and ask for Tri-Immune at the front desk.


Medical Director: Dr. Angela Straface MD


10/01/2026

Being sick isn't a game. It costs you workdays, workouts, and time with the people who matter.

When you're run down, guessing isn't a strategy.

Choosing the right support is.

We offer three immunity drips, each with its own formulation:

Shield: Vitamin C, zinc, magnesium, NAC, B12, and B-complex.

Flu Fighter: Vitamin C, magnesium, and zinc.

Post Viral: Vitamin C, glutamine, folic acid, B12, and B-complex, for when you're working your way back to feeling like yourself.

Our team will review your goals and recommend the drip that fits where you're at in the process.

Choose your fighter at The DRIPBaR.

Medical Wellness. Delivered with Precision.


Dr. Angela Straface MD.


Quick question. When was the last time you did something for your immune system before you felt run down?If you had to t...
09/29/2026

Quick question. When was the last time you did something for your immune system before you felt run down?

If you had to think about it, you're in good company.

Most of us wait for a reason. A sore throat. A sick kid. The coworker two desks over who keeps clearing their throat.

The problem with waiting is timing. Once you feel it, you're responding instead of getting ready.

Getting ready looks different for everyone, which is why each visit opens with a licensed nurse checking in on how you've been feeling. You talk through what you want support with, and together you land on what fits.

Maybe that's an immune support drip.
Maybe it's a Tri-Immune shot on a busy afternoon.
Maybe it's both, spaced out over the season.

Every plan runs under the oversight of our medical director.

Say the words on the graphic out loud. Then make them official and pick a day.

Medical Director: Dr. Angela Straface MD

09/28/2026

Ever notice how Vitamin C shows up in almost every immune conversation?

There's a reason for that. Actually, a few.

First, your body doesn't stockpile it. Vitamin C is water-soluble, which means what you don't use, you lose. There's no savings account. Supply has to be replenished.

Second, your immune cells are greedy for it. White blood cells concentrate Vitamin C at levels far higher than your blood, because they burn through it doing their job.

And when you're stressed or fighting something off, that burn rate goes up.

Third, it plays well with others.

Vitamin C supports your immune cells directly, helps your body recycle other antioxidants, and contributes to collagen production, which is the scaffolding your skin, vessels, and tissues are built on.

That's why you'll find it woven through so many of our immunity drips, including Shield, Post Viral, and Flu Fighter.

One vitamin. A lot of jobs. No storage tank.

If your routine has a gap where immune support should be, come talk to our team in Colleyville or Flower Mound.

We'll help you find the drip or shot that fits, with a licensed nurse in the room and a physician overseeing every plan.


Medical Director: Dr. Angela Straface MD


Address

5509 Colleyville Boulevard Ste 120
Colleyville, TX
76034

Opening Hours

Monday 11am - 7pm
Tuesday 10am - 4pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm
Friday 10am - 6pm
Saturday 12pm - 5pm
Sunday 12pm - 5pm

Telephone

+14699425862

Website

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