Alive and Well Functional Medicine Clinic
- NAD IV Therapy
- Vitamin IV Therapy
- Colon Hydrotherapy
- Ozone Therapy
- IV Therapy
VILLAGE OF THE HILLS, TX
Village of the Hills sits in the Texas Hill Country west of downtown Austin, and residents comparing IV therapy here typically weigh clinics along the RM 620 and RM 2222 corridors toward Lakeway and West Lake Hills against options further east on Loop 360, the Capital of Texas Highway, closer to central Austin. A listing that reads simply as "Austin" or "Lakeway" does not tell you how practical a follow-up visit will be, so check the actual address and route before booking rather than relying on the city name alone.
Locally, IV therapy is usually delivered in a physician office, a dedicated infusion suite, or a wellness studio rather than a hospital. A responsible first visit covers your medical history, current medications, allergies, and a clinical judgment about whether an infusion is appropriate for you at all. Ask who is actually placing and monitoring the IV, what their credentials are, and what happens if you have a reaction during treatment. Follow-up should reassess your symptoms and any side effects rather than assume more visits are automatically needed.
Before you book, ask for the exact ingredients and their source, including the compounding pharmacy if the mixture is prepared to order. Request written disclosure of risks such as vein irritation, infection, allergic reaction, or fluid overload, along with what to do if a problem develops after you leave. Ask what happens if the infusion does not help and what a written quote actually itemizes, since consultation, ingredients, administration, and follow-up are often billed separately even when a clinic quotes one number up front.
Most wellness infusions in this area are cash pay, and the evidence behind general claims about energy, immunity, or recovery is limited. Compounded formulations are not FDA approved, and approval of a single ingredient for one specific medical use does not extend to a wellness infusion built around it. The national IV therapy hub covers how these infusions work and what the evidence does and does not support.
Listing order on this page is not for sale, Featured placements are labeled and capped, and Verified reflects credential checks rather than advertising spend. Regenerated.com is free for patients, and appearing in this directory is not an endorsement of any clinic. For more on reading a page like this, see How to read a Regenerated city hub and Featured vs Verified vs organic.
Regulatory context
FDA regulates the compounded ingredients used in IV therapy and the facilities that prepare them. Patient-specific compounded IVs fall under FDCA Section 503A, while bulk preparations for office use fall under Section 503B (outsourcing facilities). USP Chapter 797 governs sterile compounding standards. FDA has issued warnings about injectable glutathione marketed for skin lightening (2017) and has not approved NAD IV for any specific indication. Vitamin and mineral IV mixtures such as the Myers cocktail are compounded preparations and are not FDA-approved drug products.
The Texas medical and nursing boards have addressed unlicensed practice in medical spa and IV lounge settings. Common enforcement themes include IV therapy administered without a valid physician order, stale or missing standing orders, absence of a designated medical director, and unlicensed personnel performing venipuncture. Boards have reiterated that a prescribing physician or APRN must establish a bona fide patient relationship before any IV protocol is initiated, and that standing orders must be specific, dated, and periodically reviewed. The Texas Medical Board has disciplined physicians serving as medical directors for IV lounges without establishing bona fide patient relationships, and Texas strictly enforces the corporate practice of medicine doctrine.
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