The DRIPBaR Edina

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The DRIPBaR Edina The DRIPBaR offers medically supervised IV vitamin therapy to boost energy, immunity, hydration, recovery, and healthy aging.

In a comfortable, spa-like setting, we deliver personalized, science-backed wellness solutions to help you feel your best.

Somebody in your life deserves a quiet hour this week. Possibly you, too.The DRIPBaR Edina is calling it Bring Your Boo ...
10/27/2026

Somebody in your life deserves a quiet hour this week. Possibly you, too.

The DRIPBaR Edina is calling it Bring Your Boo Week, Monday the 26th to Saturday the 31st.

Come in with someone, and you each receive 20% off an IV.

Who would you bring?

The friend you keep meaning to get coffee with.
Your partner, who has been "almost done" raking for two weekends.
A neighbor from your trick-or-treat route.
Your sister, if she agrees to share the good blanket.

Costumes are welcome, and we won't judge a snowsuit underneath. Most of us wore one trick-or-treating, too.

What happens when you arrive together?

Each of you sits down alone with a licensed nurse to start.
Each drip is selected for the person getting it.
Our medical director oversees every drip.
Then you settle into chairs next to each other and catch up.

There are only so many chairs that week, so booking a little early helps.

Pick your boo, find a time, and we'll have two chairs ready.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


10/26/2026

Bring Your Boo Week begins Monday, October 26 and ends on Halloween.

When you visit The DRIPBaR Edina with someone that week, each of you receives 20% off an IV.

Halloween lands on a Saturday this year, and the clocks fall back a few hours later.

By the next evening, the sun will set in Edina just after 5 PM.

Late October is usually when calendars fill and our own care slips a little.

So this is a reason to plan something for two before the dark evenings settle in.

Who might you bring?

The friend who always meets you at 50th and France.
A partner who keeps putting off their own appointments.
Your mom, your brother or a neighbor from down the street.

How does it work for two?

Each of you meets privately with a licensed nurse.
Each drip is matched to the person receiving it.
Each protocol follows physician oversight.
Then you can sit together while your drips run.

Chairs are limited that week, so earlier booking is a good idea.

A quiet hour together is a nice way to close out October.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


10/21/2026

"Are you done?"

That's one of our favorite customers, moments after his B12 shot.

He's up around 5:30 most mornings for work. After a long day, he told us, waking up the next morning is the hardest part.

This time of year in Edina, a 5:30 alarm goes off about two hours before sunrise. If you leave for work in the dark too, you know the feeling.

He's been a regular with us for a while now.

Now, a bit of B12 trivia.

B12 is the only vitamin built around a metal. A single cobalt atom sits at its center, which is how it got the name cobalamin.

Neither plants nor people can make it. Certain bacteria do, and we get it mostly from animal foods like fish, meat, eggs and dairy.

So what's its job in the body?

It helps your cells turn food into energy.
It's needed to form normal red blood cells.
It supports normal nervous system function.

A B12 shot takes a few minutes, so it fits into a lunch break.

You can also add one to your next drip. A physician oversees every shot and drip we offer.

And his review of our nurse took three words: "She's the best."

We'll make sure Rachel sees this.

Curious whether B12 fits your routine? Ask our team, or tag the coworker whose alarm goes off before yours.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


10/19/2026

Some people spend months hearing that their racing heart is just nerves.

Malloree was one of them.

In 2020 she was active and busy. Then came the lightheaded spells, the annoying headaches, and several months mostly in bed.

Her POTS diagnosis came that October, after a long string of wrong answers.

This month marks Dysautonomia Awareness, and her story is worth a few minutes of your day.

A few things she'd like more people to know.

POTS is frequently missed. It involves the nervous system, not a defect in the heart.

It affects many more women than men. Symptoms tend to show up when you stand.

A note as Minnesota settles into furnace season.

Heat widens blood vessels. For people with POTS, that can make long hot showers, warm rooms and saunas harder to handle. Many plan their days around it.

Malloree leans on plenty of water, a little extra salt and electrolyte drinks. Specialists often build those into a POTS plan early on.

She also finds IV hydration helpful. That's her experience. A drip isn't a POTS remedy or a replacement for her care team.

In Edina, the 100% Hydration option is lactated Ringer's, which includes sodium, potassium and calcium. Our Restoration IV is another great option.

First, a licensed nurse sits down with you to talk about your health, your medications and your symptoms, and a physician reviews each plan.

If you have POTS, please check with your specialist first. We're glad to coordinate.

If someone you love keeps getting told it's stress, consider sending this along.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


10/16/2026

"I'm just so moody, run down and tired. I'm all over the place."

Once October arrives in Edina, our front desk hears some version of that most days.

And yes, our nurse's answer in this video was a joke. Mostly. ;)

Feeling off in the fall can come from a lot of places. Shorter nights of sleep, a packed school calendar and the first colds going around all play a part.

But one is easy to miss.

As Minnesota daylight shrinks, the sunlight that reaches you produces less vitamin D in your skin. Plenty of people head into winter lower than they think.

Why does it keep coming up?

It helps your body absorb and use calcium.
It contributes to normal muscle function.
It plays a part in the normal function of your immune system.

Here's the part people tend to skip.

Feeling tired doesn't tell you where your level sits. A blood test does.

Had labs done recently? Bring the results with you.

A licensed nurse will look at them next to how you've been feeling, any past conditions and what you take now, then talk through vitamin D options that fit.

Ask our team about vitamin D during your visit. Or share this with someone who's been feeling all over the place lately.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


10/14/2026

A fifth baby at home, and then a diagnosis no one in the family saw coming.

That was Keri's year. Her breast cancer was found at Stage 4.

We're marking Breast Cancer Awareness this October with her story.

Keri's visits were at one of our sister DRIPBaR locations, and she was generous enough to say yes when we asked to tell it here in Edina.

Her oncologists set the course of her treatment.

As complementary cancer support alongside their plan, she opted for High-dose Vitamin C drips.

Her most recent news is the kind every family hopes for: Complete remission and no evidence of disease.

All of us at The DRIPBaR feel grateful we could play a supporting role.

Curious about complementary support during your own treatment?

Here's how it begins in Edina.

A conversation about your history, your treatment and your goals.
Lab work first, including a G6PD screen before any High-dose Vitamin C.
A dose chosen for you, rather than a standard amount.
Physician oversight, with your oncology team kept in the loop.

There's one more part of Keri's story worth sitting with.

Many women are the first to notice a change, often in the shower or while getting dressed.

That only works when you know what's normal for you. Pay attention, and if something feels different for more than a few weeks, mention it to your doctor.

As the days grow shorter this fall, put one appointment on the calendar: the screening you've meant to book since summer.

If complementary support sounds right for where you are, talk with your oncologist first. Then call us, and we'll arrange a consultation.

And if someone you love is overdue for a mammogram, a gentle nudge from you may be the one that counts.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


10/12/2026

"I felt so much better after my drip. I should have come back that week."

Our Edina team hears some version of that every fall.

Feeling better on Tuesday doesn't always mean you're back to normal by Saturday. Your energy often trails behind for several more days.

So this October, your second visit costs less.

How does it work?

- Book any immunity drip.
- Return for a second one inside 7 days.
- Take 20% off that second immunity drip.

It applies to all four: Shield, Flu Fighter, Post Viral and Allergy.

Here's a detail people tend to appreciate.

Your second drip doesn't have to match your first. Plenty of guests start with Flu Fighter on a rough day, then switch to Post Viral once they're up and about but still tired.

Your licensed nurse checks in again at that second visit. They ask how your week went, review any changes to your medications and adjust the plan to where you are now.

Others use the second drip as a reset before a busy work week, a trip north to the cabin or a full house for the holidays.

If you have a membership, your free October Tri-Immune shot can go with either visit.

The offer runs through October 31, as the evenings get colder and the days get shorter.

When you come in for your first immunity drip, ask us to set up your return visit before you leave. Or call, and we'll hold a time for you.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


10/10/2026

The first scratchy throat of the season tends to arrive the same week the furnace kicks on.

From there, a cold or flu moves at its own pace. How you feel on Monday is rarely how you feel by Friday.

What do those stages look like?

A slow start, when you feel tired and a little off.

The heavy middle, when you're achy, warm and not hungry.

A long finish, when you're mostly better but still not yourself.

Each one asks for something different. So we keep a different drip ready for each.

When it's just starting, Shield offers zinc, vitamin C, magnesium and B vitamins, all of which your body relies on daily.

In the heavy middle, Flu Fighter combines fluids, zinc, vitamin C and magnesium, for the days when eating and drinking feel like work.

On the long finish, Post Viral brings B vitamins and glutamine while your energy finds its way back.

Here's what many people don't realize.

You don't have to figure out the stage on your own.

Our licensed nurses in Edina ask how you're feeling, what conditions you've had and which medications you're on, then help you choose. If something sounds like it needs your doctor, we'll tell you.

Members can also add their free Tri-Immune shot to any October visit.

And since getting back to normal often takes more than one visit, you'll save 20% on a second immunity drip booked inside a week, all October long.

Rest, warm meals and early nights still matter as the evenings grow darker. Reach out by phone or message, and we'll match a drip to the stage you're in.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


"I'm sick. Which IV should I get?"Once October settles in, our Edina team hears that question almost daily.It's a reason...
10/07/2026

"I'm sick. Which IV should I get?"

Once October settles in, our Edina team hears that question almost daily.

It's a reasonable thing to ask. When you feel awful, three drip names on a menu can all start to sound alike.

So here's how each one is built.

Shield is a common pick when something is just starting. It pairs vitamin C and zinc with B12, B-complex, magnesium and NAC, which your cells draw on to make glutathione.

Flu Fighter is the leaner formula, meant for the harder days. Vitamin C, magnesium and zinc come with IV fluids, which matters when fever and a missing appetite leave you short on water.

Post Viral fits the stretch after the worst has passed. Glutamine, folic acid, B12 and B-complex join vitamin C and magnesium while your usual energy returns.

Still unsure which one is yours?

That's what the first few minutes of your visit are for. A licensed nurse reviews how you feel, your past conditions and your current medications, then suggests the best match.

Few people plan for this next part.

In Minnesota, cold and flu season rarely wraps up in December. According to the CDC, flu activity often climbs through the winter months and can linger into May.

That's months of school germs, holiday travel and short gray afternoons.

A membership covers that whole stretch, from now through spring. Your drips become part of a steady routine, rather than a decision you make once you already feel run down.

This month, active members can also add a Tri-Immune shot at no charge. It combines vitamin C, glutathione and zinc.

Ask about memberships next time you stop in, or call, and someone on our team will go over the options with you.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


10/05/2026

"Wait, I can get my IV in the sauna?"

We hear that question a lot in Edina. Most people assume they have to choose one or the other.

You don't.

Your drip hangs on the pole just outside our infrared sauna, and the line comes with you onto the bench. You sit in the warmth while your IV runs.

Why do people pair them?

The drip sends fluids, vitamins and electrolytes straight to your bloodstream.

The sauna gives you steady, dry warmth on a cold Minnesota afternoon.

One appointment covers both, so the rest of your day stays open.

This next bit tends to surprise people.

When you sweat, you lose water along with electrolytes like sodium and potassium. With a drip running at the same time, you're taking fluids in while the heat draws them out.

Infrared panels warm your body more directly than the air around you. That lets the cabin run cooler than a traditional sauna, which many people find easier to sit in.

It still starts with a conversation. Our licensed nurse asks about your health background, any medications you're on and your energy that day, then helps you decide on timing and whether the pairing fits you.

Some guests book it on days they feel run down, usually pairing the heat with Shield or Flu Fighter. Others simply want some quiet time in the warmth once the frost shows up.

Ask about adding the sauna at your next drip in Edina. Or share this with someone who's already cold by October.


Medical Director: Dr. Azhar Ahmed.


Address

3515 W. 70th Street
Edina, MN
55435

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 6pm
Tuesday 10am - 6pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm
Friday 10am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 4pm
Sunday 11am - 3pm

Telephone

+16124296822

Website

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