A critical-care nurse who checks whether an IV is the right call — then comes to you
Mobile IV Therapy in Broomfield, CO
Plenty of companies will bring a drip to your door. The useful question is whether anyone checks, before it goes up, that a drip is what you actually need.
- Your history and vital signs are reviewed before any treatment starts
- Every visit is an ICU- or ER-trained critical-care nurse
- Vitals checked before treatment and again after
- If you need an emergency room instead, we say so — and don't charge you for it
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We screen before we treat
The visit does not start with a needle. It starts with a nurse asking questions. We put this section first because it is the thing to ask any mobile IV company before you book: will a clinician assess whether I actually need this — and whether I need more than this? If the answer is vague, keep calling around.
What we ask
What is going on, and for how long. What you have managed to keep down. What conditions you live with and what medications you take.
What we check
Your vital signs — blood pressure, pulse, oxygen — measured on arrival, before a line is placed. And again at the end, before your nurse packs up.
What we decide
Only then does anyone decide what, if anything, to hang. Sometimes it is the drip you called about; sometimes a smaller or different one. And sometimes the honest answer is that this should not be treated on a sofa — in which case your nurse says so, tells you where to go instead, and you are not charged for a treatment you did not have.
Call 911 or go to an emergency room instead if
Fainting or near-fainting · confusion or unusual drowsiness · chest pain · difficulty breathing · severe or worsening abdominal pain · blood in vomit or stool · a stiff neck with fever · no urine for eight or more hours · symptoms in an infant, a frail elderly person, or anyone whose condition is visibly getting worse. An IV at home is not emergency care, and none of the above should wait for one.
When an IV actually helps
Fluids into a vein do one thing well: they replace volume in someone who has lost too much fluid and cannot get it back by drinking.
What fluids fix
A specific set of situations. A stomach bug where nothing stays down. Food poisoning. Several days of illness where intake has quietly fallen behind. Heat and exertion in dry Colorado air. The morning after a long night.
What they don't
An IV does not treat the infection behind the vomiting, shorten a virus, or diagnose anything. If you are dry, fluids fix dry. If something else is wrong, the right purchase is a diagnosis, not a drip. And if you can still keep sips down, you may not need us at all — oral rehydration, done properly explains how to rehydrate by mouth properly, and we mean it.
What people in Broomfield actually call about
We serve all of Broomfield — from Aspen Creek and Redleaf up through Anthem and the Broadlands — plus the immediately surrounding area. If you are unsure whether your address is in range, ask when you call. What generally brings us out:
Stomach bugs and food poisoning
The bulk of it — someone has been up all night, cannot hold a mouthful of water, and has run out of road with trying harder.
The US-36 corridor's particular rhythm
Broomfield sits halfway between Denver and Boulder, and a lot of its days are spent commuting, flying, and hosting. Travellers landing dry from a long flight, visitors staying around Interlocken and Arista for work, and people back from a mountain weekend feeling wrong.
Heat and effort on the open space
Summer afternoons at Broomfield County Commons, the trail network around McKay Lake and The Field, a long day at Paul Derda Recreation Center. Five thousand four hundred feet of dry air takes more fluid out of people than they expect.
After an event
A show at 1STBANK Center, a wedding at one of the Interlocken hotels, a golf day that ended socially. The morning after is a recognisable phenomenon.
Older adults recovering from illness
Several low days in a row have left someone flat, behind on fluids, and not bouncing back.
Who comes to your door
Every Intravene visit is carried out by a critical-care nurse — ICU- or ER-trained. Not a technician, not a "certified IV specialist," a registered nurse whose working life is placing lines and noticing early when something is not right.
Intravene operates under independent physician-led medical oversight from Guardian Medical Direction. You will be told who is coming before they arrive, and Colorado nursing licences are public record — you can verify one in about a minute, and how to vet a mobile IV provider in Colorado shows you how.
Vitals before and after
Your vital signs are checked twice. The second check is the one this industry mostly skips.
On arrival
Blood pressure, pulse and oxygen, measured before treatment begins — part of deciding whether a drip is the right call at all.
Before your nurse leaves
Measured again at the end of the visit. It is how a clinician confirms the treatment did what it was supposed to, and how the rare late-showing problem gets caught by a professional instead of by you, alone, an hour later.
How a visit works
1. You call
A real conversation about what is going on — not a booking form.
2. Screening
History and medications discussed; anything that rules a visit out gets said on the phone, before anyone drives anywhere.
3. Your nurse arrives
Vitals checked before anything else.
4. Treatment
Prepared in front of you, discussed by name, 30–60 minutes with the nurse present throughout.
5. Vitals again, then aftercare
What to watch for, and when to seek more care.
What it costs
The price quoted on the phone is the price — no callout fee added at the door. This is an elective service paid directly. It is not covered by insurance, and we will not pretend otherwise.
Hydration and recovery — from $194
Fluids and standard recovery drips, at your home, hotel or office, nurse present throughout.
Specialty formulas — from $275
NAD+ and other specialty drips. Discussed by name before anything is prepared, and only where they make sense for you.
What patients say
The Intravene team that serves Broomfield holds a 4.9-star average across 316 Google reviews on its Denver listing. Three of them, unedited beyond trimming:
Kennedy O.
"We are pretty sure we got the NoroVirus… I was dehydrated, nauseous, and achy. Paige, my nurse was at my home within 90 minutes of my initial call. She quickly assessed my situation… and within an hour, I felt better." — Google review, March 2026
Aaron A.
"Paige made my experience of needing an IV after being severely ill easy and comfortable. She was knowledgable, honest, and friendly. She quickly and clearly explained the different IV fluid mixes… what she recommended gave me relief within minutes." — Google review, April 2026
Renee S.
"Simply amazing! This was my first time trying a mobile IV. My husband was sick and super dehydrated and was almost going to take him to urgent care, this truly saved the day and he did not even have to leave his bed!" — Google review, January 2026
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Dehydrated in Broomfield and can't fix it by drinking?
Frequently asked questions
How fast can a nurse get to me in Broomfield?
Same-day appointments are available where scheduling allows — tell us what is going on and we will be straight about timing.
Do you actually check whether I need an IV?
Yes. History and vitals are reviewed before treatment starts, and if a drip is not the right answer — or not enough — your nurse says so. You are not charged for a treatment you do not receive.
Where in Broomfield do you go?
All of it — Anthem to Aspen Creek, Interlocken to the Broadlands — home, hotel or office, plus the immediately surrounding area.
What does it cost?
From $194 for hydration and recovery drips; specialty formulas from $275. Not covered by insurance.
Is this a substitute for urgent care or an ER?
No. It treats dehydration in people well enough to be treated at home. The red-flag symptoms listed on this page belong in an emergency department, and we will tell you so.