Ingredient & Wellness Guide

Evidence snapshot: Well established for fluid replacement when clinically indicated.

What is it? A sterile salt-and-water solution similar to the fluid around the body’s cells.

What does it do in the body? It expands circulating fluid and helps maintain fluid and electrolyte balance.

Why might it be used? Used for medically appropriate hydration and as the fluid that carries selected IV ingredients.

Potential benefits: It can replace fluid when intake has been low or fluid losses have occurred. It is not a cure-all, and people who are not dehydrated may notice little benefit.

How is it given? IV infusion.

How often might someone receive it? May be given once or as needed after evaluation. Frequency depends on symptoms, fluid status, kidney and heart health, medicines, and response.

How long might someone receive it? Usually a single visit or short-term use; repeated use requires reassessment.

Important considerations: Too much fluid or salt can worsen swelling, blood pressure, heart failure, or kidney problems. IV-site irritation and infection are uncommon but possible.

Where do we use it? Basic Hydration and the fluid base of eligible Hushed infusions.

Evidence snapshot: Well established for treating deficiency; evidence for broad wellness outcomes is developing or mixed.

What is it? A water-soluble vitamin and antioxidant.

What does it do in the body? It helps make collagen, supports wound healing and iron absorption, and helps protect cells from oxidative stress.

Why might it be used? Used when added vitamin C is clinically appropriate, including selected infusion formulas and the High-Dose Vitamin C Add-On.

Potential benefits: Correcting deficiency is well established. Research on high-dose IV vitamin C for fatigue, infection, cancer, and other conditions is mixed or condition-specific; it should not be described as proven to prevent or cure illness.

How is it given? IV infusion.

How often might someone receive it? One-time, short-series, or periodic use may be considered. Dose and frequency depend on history, kidney function, iron-storage disorders, glucose testing methods, and the clinical goal.

How long might someone receive it? Varies from one visit to a limited series; ongoing treatment requires review.

Important considerations: Possible nausea, flushing, headache, vein irritation, kidney stones or kidney injury, and inaccurate readings on some glucose meters. Screening may include kidney function and G6PD status for higher doses.

Where do we use it? Jai’s Joy, Hushed Reset, Hushed Momentum / Performance & Recovery, and the High-Dose Vitamin C Add-On when clinically appropriate.

Evidence snapshot: Well established for preventing or treating specific vitamin deficiencies; evidence for extra energy in people without deficiency is limited.

What is it? A group of water-soluble vitamins involved in metabolism, including forms of B1, B2, B3, B5, and B6; the exact formula may vary.

What does it do in the body? They help the body use carbohydrates, fats, and proteins and support nerves, blood cells, and many enzyme reactions.

Why might it be used? Used to provide selected B vitamins when the formula and patient assessment support them.

Potential benefits: Benefits are clearest when a deficiency or increased need is present. People commonly report interest in energy support, but extra B vitamins do not reliably create energy when levels are already adequate.

How is it given? IV infusion; selected B vitamins may also be part of an IM injection.

How often might someone receive it? May be one-time or periodic. Frequency depends on diet, symptoms, medical conditions, medications, laboratory findings when useful, and response.

How long might someone receive it? Short-term or periodic use; longer use requires attention to dose and cumulative exposure.

Important considerations: Flushing, nausea, urine color change, headache, or injection-site discomfort can occur. Repeated high doses of some forms, especially B6, can injure nerves; niacin can affect blood pressure, glucose, liver tests, or cause flushing.

Where do we use it? Jai’s Joy, Hushed Reset, Hushed Vitality, Hushed Restore, Hushed Momentum, and Hushed Sculpt as formulated.

Evidence snapshot: Well established for treating and preventing B12 deficiency.

What is it? A water-soluble vitamin available in several forms. The specific injectable form is selected by the clinic and pharmacy product.

What does it do in the body? It is needed for red blood cell formation, nerve health, and DNA production.

Why might it be used? Used when B12 support is medically appropriate, especially for deficiency, absorption problems, dietary risk, or certain medication-related risks.

Potential benefits: Treating deficiency can improve blood counts and related neurologic symptoms. Claims of weight loss or a large energy increase in people with adequate B12 are not well established.

How is it given? IM injection and, in selected formulas, IV infusion.

How often might someone receive it? Schedules can range from a short loading series to monthly or other maintenance. The cause and severity of deficiency, symptoms, labs, and response guide timing.

How long might someone receive it? May be short-term or longer-term when an ongoing absorption problem or risk factor remains.

Important considerations: Injection-site discomfort, rash, headache, dizziness, or low potassium during rapid correction of severe anemia can occur. Allergy is rare. Certain eye conditions and cobalt sensitivity require caution.

Where do we use it? Baseline Energy B12, Bio-Sustained B12, Hushed Sculpt, B-complex-containing infusions, and selected formulas.

Evidence snapshot: Well established for correcting deficiency and for several specific medical indications; broad wellness benefits depend on the person and dose.

What is it? An essential mineral found throughout the body.

What does it do in the body? It helps nerves and muscles work, supports heart rhythm and bone, and participates in energy and protein reactions.

Why might it be used? Used as a selected mineral in certain IV formulas when clinically appropriate.

Potential benefits: Correcting low magnesium is established. Evidence for migraine prevention exists mainly for specific oral or hospital-based uses; an outpatient infusion is not automatically appropriate for every headache. Other wellness effects are mixed.

How is it given? IV infusion.

How often might someone receive it? One-time or periodic use may be considered based on symptoms, kidney function, medicines, dose, and sometimes laboratory results.

How long might someone receive it? Usually a single treatment or limited course unless a documented ongoing need is monitored.

Important considerations: Warmth, flushing, nausea, low blood pressure, weakness, or slow heart rate can occur, especially if given too quickly or when kidney function is reduced.

Where do we use it? Jai’s Joy, Hushed Restore, Hushed Momentum, and selected medically guided formulas.

Evidence snapshot: Well established for treating low calcium in appropriate medical settings.

What is it? An essential mineral and electrolyte.

What does it do in the body? It supports bones, muscle contraction, nerve signaling, blood clotting, and heart function.

Why might it be used? Used in selected formulas when the provider determines it is appropriate.

Potential benefits: Benefits are clearest when calcium is low or there is another recognized indication. Routine IV calcium for general wellness has limited supporting evidence.

How is it given? IV infusion.

How often might someone receive it? Usually based on a specific clinical reason, medication review, response, and laboratory information when applicable.

How long might someone receive it? Often one-time or short-term; repeated dosing requires reassessment.

Important considerations: Burning at the IV site, warmth, taste changes, dizziness, tissue injury if it leaks outside the vein, or heart-rhythm changes. Kidney disease, high calcium, certain medicines, and ceftriaxone use require special review.

Where do we use it? Jai’s Joy and other selected formulas when clinically appropriate.

Evidence snapshot: Well established for correcting documented deficiency; evidence for extra benefit when levels are adequate is limited or mixed.

What is it? Zinc and other trace minerals are nutrients the body needs in small amounts.

What does it do in the body? Zinc supports enzymes, wound healing, taste and smell, DNA production, and normal immune function. Other trace minerals have their own enzyme and structural roles.

Why might it be used? Used in selected formulas when nutritional support is appropriate. The exact trace-mineral product may vary.

Potential benefits: Correcting deficiency is established. Adequate zinc is important for health, but extra zinc has not been proven to prevent illness in everyone.

How is it given? IV infusion.

How often might someone receive it? Usually one-time, short-series, or periodic use. Diet, medical history, kidney function, labs when applicable, and total exposure guide frequency.

How long might someone receive it? Short-term or periodic. Long-term high zinc can cause copper deficiency and should be monitored.

Important considerations: Nausea, headache, metallic taste, vein irritation, and mineral imbalance are possible. Antibiotics and other medicines may affect timing or suitability.

Where do we use it? Hushed Reset, Hushed Restore, Hushed Momentum, and selected formulas.

Evidence snapshot: Its normal antioxidant role is well established; evidence for injected glutathione as a general wellness treatment is limited.

What is it? An antioxidant the body makes from amino acids.

What does it do in the body? It helps cells manage oxidative stress and supports normal processing of certain compounds.

Why might it be used? Offered as a selected IM injection, slow IV push, or part of a formula when clinically appropriate.

Potential benefits: Its biological role is clear, but many injected wellness claims—including broad “detox,” anti-aging, or skin-lightening claims—are not proven. Evidence varies by condition and route.

How is it given? IM injection or slow IV push. The standalone IV push is 200 mg (1 mL).

How often might someone receive it? May be one-time or periodic after review; there is no universal wellness schedule.

How long might someone receive it? A single visit or limited/periodic use. Continued use depends on response and reassessment.

Important considerations: Nausea, headache, flushing, breathing reactions, low blood pressure, and allergy can occur. Sterile product quality is especially important; FDA has reported serious reactions tied to contaminated compounded glutathione.

Where do we use it? Jai’s Joy includes a glutathione IV push in the $199 price when clinically appropriate. Standalone Glutathione Wellness is $45 IM or $59 for a 200 mg (1 mL) IV push.

Evidence snapshot: Essential biology is well established; clinical benefits of IM or IV NAD+ for wellness remain limited and emerging.

What is it? Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide is a coenzyme found in every cell.

What does it do in the body? It helps cells transfer energy from food, supports DNA repair pathways, and participates in many cell signals.

Why might it be used? Offered as a provider-directed wellness injection program. It is not presented as a proven anti-aging treatment.

Potential benefits: Human studies of NAD-related oral precursors show biological effects, but results for symptoms and function are mixed. Recent reviews found no qualifying outcomes trials of IM or IV NAD+ itself for anti-aging or wellness, so benefits remain uncertain.

How is it given? IM injection in the programs listed here.

How often might someone receive it? Frequency is individualized. The initial program uses twice-weekly dosing only after provider evaluation and when clinically appropriate.

How long might someone receive it? A short starter option or a four-week initial program may be used. Continuation and maintenance depend on tolerance, response, goals, and reassessment.

Important considerations: Injection-site pain, nausea, headache, fatigue, flushing, or other reactions may occur. Compounded sterile-product quality matters; FDA has reported adverse events associated with unsuitable NAD+ ingredients.

Where do we use it? NAD+ Wellness — $125 for two IM injections. NAD+ Energy & Wellness Program — $425 initial program, including provider evaluation and eight IM injections over four weeks (twice weekly when clinically appropriate), clinical oversight, and maintenance planning.

Evidence snapshot: Well established for specific carnitine-deficiency indications; evidence for routine weight loss, energy, or athletic benefits is mixed.

What is it? A nutrient the body makes from amino acids and also obtains from food.

What does it do in the body? It moves long-chain fatty acids into mitochondria, where cells can use them in energy production.

Why might it be used? Used in selected wellness and performance formulas.

Potential benefits: It treats certain deficiency states. Studies of exercise performance, recovery, insulin sensitivity, and weight change have mixed results; it should not be described as a fat burner.

How is it given? IV infusion or IM injection as formulated.

How often might someone receive it? One-time, short-series, or periodic use may be considered based on the formula, health history, kidney function, seizure history, medications, and response.

How long might someone receive it? Short-term or periodic wellness use; longer therapy is reserved for an ongoing clinical indication with monitoring.

Important considerations: Nausea, cramps, diarrhea, fishy odor, weakness in severe kidney disease, or increased seizure risk in susceptible people. Valproate and some other medicines affect carnitine status.

Where do we use it? Hushed Vitality, Hushed Momentum / Performance & Recovery, and Hushed Sculpt.

Evidence snapshot: Their normal nutrient roles are established; evidence that an MIC injection causes meaningful weight loss is limited.

What is it? Methionine is an essential amino acid; inositol is a vitamin-like compound; choline is an essential nutrient.

What does it do in the body? They participate in protein building, cell membranes, nerve signaling, methyl-group reactions, and normal liver fat transport.

Why might it be used? Combined in Hushed Sculpt to complement—not replace—nutrition, activity, and medically guided weight-management care.

Potential benefits: Each compound has important biological roles. Evidence for oral inositol in selected metabolic or reproductive conditions is developing, but evidence for compounded MIC injections as a stand-alone weight-loss treatment is limited.

How is it given? IM injection as part of the Hushed Sculpt blend.

How often might someone receive it? Provider-directed and individualized; there is no universal injection schedule.

How long might someone receive it? Usually a limited or periodic adjunct with reassessment of goals and response.

Important considerations: Injection-site discomfort, nausea, headache, dizziness, or allergy may occur. Methionine metabolism, liver or kidney conditions, pregnancy, and medication use may affect suitability.

Where do we use it? Hushed Sculpt.

Evidence snapshot: Well established as an amino acid and nitric-oxide precursor; evidence for routine performance benefit is mixed.

What is it? An amino acid made by the body and obtained from food.

What does it do in the body? It helps make proteins, urea, and nitric oxide, which affects blood-vessel tone.

Why might it be used? Used in selected performance and recovery formulas.

Potential benefits: It has recognized medical uses in specialized settings. Studies of exercise performance show small, mixed, or no consistent benefit; it is not guaranteed to improve strength or endurance.

How is it given? IV infusion as part of a selected formula.

How often might someone receive it? Generally one-time or periodic, based on blood pressure, heart and kidney history, medicines, formula, and response.

How long might someone receive it? Usually limited or periodic use rather than indefinite treatment.

Important considerations: Nausea, headache, flushing, low blood pressure, electrolyte changes, and interactions with blood-pressure medicines, nitrates, or erectile-dysfunction medicines are possible. It may be unsuitable after a recent heart attack or with certain conditions.

Where do we use it? Hushed Momentum / Performance & Recovery.

Evidence snapshot: Its role in protein building is well established; added IV wellness benefits in people without deficiency have limited evidence.

What is it? An essential amino acid that must come from food.

What does it do in the body? It helps build proteins and contributes to collagen and carnitine production.

Why might it be used? Used as one part of a balanced amino-acid formula for selected performance or recovery support.

Potential benefits: Lysine is nutritionally essential. Oral lysine has been studied for several uses, but evidence does not establish broad benefits from IV lysine for general wellness.

How is it given? IV infusion as part of a selected formula.

How often might someone receive it? One-time or periodic, based on the complete formula and provider evaluation.

How long might someone receive it? Usually a limited or periodic adjunct.

Important considerations: Possible nausea, abdominal symptoms, vein irritation, or allergy. Kidney or liver disease and total amino-acid exposure require review.

Where do we use it? Hushed Momentum / Performance & Recovery.

Evidence snapshot: Its role in collagen and protein structure is well established; extra IV wellness benefits are proposed and not proven.

What is it? An amino acid the body can make.

What does it do in the body? It is an important building block in collagen and other proteins.

Why might it be used? Used in a selected amino-acid formula intended to support recovery and nutrition.

Potential benefits: Adequate proline supports normal protein biology. Evidence that added IV proline improves recovery, skin, or joint outcomes in otherwise well-nourished adults is limited.

How is it given? IV infusion as part of a selected formula.

How often might someone receive it? One-time or periodic after evaluation; no universal schedule is established.

How long might someone receive it? Usually short-term or periodic.

Important considerations: Possible nausea, vein irritation, or allergy. Kidney, liver, metabolic, and medication history may affect amino-acid selection.

Where do we use it? Hushed Momentum / Performance & Recovery.

Evidence snapshot: Well established for approved indications when the correct medicine is selected; not every patient receives the same medication.

What is it? Prescription medicines chosen after a focused medical assessment—for example, an anti-nausea or other symptom-directed medicine.

What does it do in the body? The effect depends on the medicine selected, such as reducing nausea or treating another assessed symptom.

Why might it be used? Used only when the provider identifies an appropriate indication and checks contraindications and interactions.

Potential benefits: Benefits and evidence depend on the specific medication and diagnosis. These medicines are not routine vitamin add-ons.

How is it given? May be given by IV or another appropriate route.

How often might someone receive it? Usually a single medically supervised visit or short-term use, not a standing wellness schedule.

How long might someone receive it? As needed for the evaluated episode unless a separate treatment plan is made.

Important considerations: Side effects and interactions vary. Pregnancy, allergies, heart rhythm, kidney or liver function, current medicines, and the cause of symptoms may change the recommendation.

Where do we use it? Hushed Relief and Hushed Restore when medically appropriate.