Myers' Cocktail
An infusion of the classic vitamin and mineral combination.
The Myers' cocktail is the name of a classic infusion composition containing magnesium, calcium, B group vitamins and vitamin C. It is given intravenously and planned for general support. It is not a treatment for any disease; the composition and dose are adjusted for the individual after a physician assessment and blood tests.
- Duration
- 30 – 45 minutes
- Sessions
- At intervals set by the physician
- Comfort
- Intravenous; no anaesthesia needed
- Back to routine
- Same day
Who is it for?
Suitable candidates
- Adults who have passed a physician assessment with no contraindication
- People describing a heavy schedule, fatigue and an irregular diet
- People with low values shown on blood tests
When it is not appropriate
- Kidney failure
- People with a cardiac rhythm disorder, without physician approval
- Pregnancy and breastfeeding without physician approval
- Known allergy to the contents
Suitability is confirmed only after a physician examination and, where needed, tests. The information on this page is general and does not replace individual medical advice.
How it is done
- 01
Assessment
Medical history is taken; kidney function and electrolytes are reviewed.
- 02
Composition plan
The composition and dose are adjusted for the individual.
- 03
Application
A line is placed and the infusion is given slowly.
- 04
Observation
You are briefly observed during and after the application.
Afterwards
- Drinking plenty of water afterwards is recommended.
- A feeling of warmth during the infusion can occur because of the magnesium.
- The infusion is slowed if you feel dizzy.
- Session intervals follow the physician's plan.
Frequently asked questions
Is a feeling of warmth during the infusion normal?
Yes — it is a common, temporary sensation caused by the magnesium content. If it is uncomfortable, the infusion rate is reduced.
Does everyone get the same composition?
No. The classic composition is a starting point; the contents and dose are adjusted for the individual through blood tests and physician assessment.
How often can it be given?
There is no standard frequency. The programme is set by the physician according to test results and symptoms.