Five minutes. One shot. Back to your day.
Vitamin, amino acid, antioxidant, NAD+, and prescription intramuscular injections in Sarasota and Englewood, given by licensed nurses. Walk in for vitamin shots, book online, or call and we will have it ready.
Most shots take under five minutes. Prescription shots are given only by our provider after a brief evaluation.
Which shot is right for you? Three quick questions.
We will suggest one or two shots from the menu. The nurse confirms the fit when you arrive. Prescription shots always start with a brief evaluation.
Tell us before your shot if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have upcoming lab work, or take blood thinners.
What are you after today?
How often do you want to come in?
Have you had injections with us before?
Our suggestion
How it works
Walk in, book, or call
Vitamin shots need no appointment. Call ahead and we will have yours drawn up.
Quick check-in
A short form and a few questions from the nurse. Prescription shots add a brief provider evaluation.
The shot
A small intramuscular injection, usually in the upper arm or hip. Under five minutes.
Back to your day
No downtime. We will tell you how often the shot can be repeated and what to watch for.
How often can I get it?
Biotin can affect some lab results; tell us if you have blood work coming up.
Popular pairings
Two shots in one visit. Ask the nurse; not every pairing suits every guest.
B-12 + Glutathione
The two most-requested shots together.
$65 to $85Tri-Immune + Vitamin D3
Glutathione, vitamin C, zinc, plus a high-dose D3.
$80 to $100Amino Complex + Taurine
Five amino acids plus a taurine shot.
$75 to $90Biotin + Vitamin C
A biotin shot with vitamin C alongside.
$50 to $85Questions people ask before a shot
Tap a question. Anything else, call either clinic.
Do I need an appointment?
Not for vitamin, amino acid, or antioxidant shots; walk in during open hours or call ahead. Prescription shots (Toradol, Zofran) are given only after a brief evaluation, so booking or calling first saves time.
Where is the shot given?
Intramuscular shots go into the upper arm or hip. The nurse chooses the site with you.
Does it hurt?
A quick pinch. Some shots, like B-12 and glutathione, can leave a little soreness for a day.
How often can I come back?
It depends on the shot; see the frequency table above. Several are once weekly and NAD+ is up to twice weekly. The nurse will tell you what fits.
Can I get two shots in one visit?
Often, yes. See the pairings above, and the nurse will confirm the combination is appropriate for you.
Can I get a shot if I am pregnant, breastfeeding, or on blood thinners?
Tell us first. Some shots are not appropriate, and the nurse will check with our provider before proceeding.
Can I get Toradol or Zofran without seeing a provider?
No. Both are prescription medications and are given only after our provider evaluates you in person. Toradol is for short-term use only.
Can I add a shot to an IV drip?
Yes. Most shots are available as add-ons to any drip. See the IV menu for add-on pricing.
Ready for your shot?
Call and we will have it ready, book online, or walk in during open hours.
Sarasota: Tuesday to Saturday, 10 am to 6 pm. Englewood: Monday to Friday, 9 am to 5 pm.
For educational and informational purposes. Information provided by AMS Wellness & IV concerning intramuscular injections is intended for general educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. IM injections are medical services provided only after an individualized evaluation. Scheduling a consultation does not guarantee that an injection or prescription will be recommended.
Eligibility, ingredient selection, dosage, frequency, route of administration, and the need for laboratory testing are determined by a qualified licensed healthcare provider based on each patient's medical history, medications, allergies, clinical needs, and potential contraindications.
Possible risks include pain, tenderness, redness, swelling, bruising, bleeding, infection, dizziness, fainting, allergic reaction, tissue irritation, and, rarely, nerve, blood-vessel, or other serious injury. Individual experiences and results vary, and no particular benefit or outcome is guaranteed. Patients should disclose all medical conditions, allergies, medications, supplements, pregnancy or breastfeeding status, prior reactions, and upcoming laboratory testing. Biotin may interfere with certain laboratory test results.
Some preparations may be compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. Product availability is subject to applicable law, pharmacy availability, prescription requirements, and medical appropriateness.
Ketorolac (Toradol) is a prescription nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug intended only for the short-term management of moderately severe acute pain. It is not intended for mild or chronic pain, and total ketorolac treatment must not exceed five days in adults. Ketorolac may cause serious gastrointestinal, kidney, cardiovascular, bleeding, or allergic complications and is administered only when prescribed and clinically appropriate.
This website is not intended for emergency care. If you are experiencing a medical emergency or severe or rapidly worsening symptoms, call 911 or visit the nearest emergency department.
Medical Director and Supervising Physician: Quratulain Hayat, DO, Family Medicine, Florida License OS15796.



