Ingredient Dosing Reference (Sourced)

For internal/clinical reference — typical doses per credible medical sources. Not all ranges below are FDA-approved indications for wellness use; several (B-complex, vitamin C, magnesium, calcium, glutathione) reflect established IV nutrient-therapy literature rather than an FDA drug label, since these are compounded/nutrient additives rather than approved pharmaceuticals.

 

  • (Thiamine B1, Riboflavin B2 [as riboflavin-5-phosphate], Niacinamide B3, Pantothenic Acid B5 [as dexpanthenol], Pyridoxine B6)

    Typical Clinical Dose:
    B1 100mg / B2 2mg / B3
    100mg / B5 250mg / B6
    100mg (classic formulation)

    Source: Gaby AR. "Intravenous Nutrient Therapy: The 'Myers' Cocktail.'" Altern Med Rev. 2002;7(5):389-403. (PubMed)

  • (Ascorbic Acid)

    Typical Clinical Dose:
    1,000–5,000 mg per infusion; up to 25g in highdose protocols (requires G6PD screening)

    Source: Gaby AR, Altern Med Rev 2002

  • (Zinc Sulfate)

    Typical Clinical Dose:
    FDA-labeled parenteral nutrition dose: 2.5–4 mg/day; immune-focused IV formulas commonly use 5–10 mg per bag

    Source: Zinc Sulfate Injection, USP — FDA Prescribing Information (American Regent)

  • (Chloride/Sulfate)

    Typical Clinical Dose:
    200–2,000 mg per infusion (commonly 1–2g)

    Source: Gaby AR, Altern Med Rev 2002

  • Typical Clinical Dose:
    100–2,000 mg per infusion (commonly 0.5–2g)

    Source: Gaby AR, Altern Med Rev 2002

  • Typical Clinical Dose:
    Published clinical trials have used 300–1,400 mg IV; wellness clinics commonly use 600–2,000 mg as an IV push

    Source: Wang et al. "Potential use of glutathione as a treatment for Parkinson's disease." Exp Ther Med. 2020 (PMC meta-analysis of RCTs); Sechi et al., Prog Neuropsychopharmacol Biol Psychiatry. 1996

  • (Cyanocobalamin)

    Typical Clinical Dose:
    1,000 mcg (1mg) is the standard single-dose vial strength and common IM dose

    Source: Cyanocobalamin Injection, USP — FDA Prescribing Information

  • (Toradol)

    Typical Clinical Dose:
    FDA-approved range: 15–30 mg IV or IM per dose, not exceeding 60mg/day (patients under 65); ED research shows 10–15 mg IV is equally effective with a lower ceiling dose

    Source: Ketorolac/Toradol FDA Prescribing Information; Motov S et al., Ann Emerg Med. 2016 (PMID 27993418)

  • (Zofran)

    Typical Clinical Dose:
    4 mg IV or IM single dose — FDA-approved for prevention/treatment of postoperative nausea and vomiting in adults

    Source: Zofran (ondansetron) Injection — FDA/Novartis Prescribing Information

  • Typical Clinical Dose:
    Wellness IV protocols commonly range 100–1,000 mg per session; your current menu (250/500mg IV, 50/100mg IM) falls within that range

    Source: Braidy N, Liu Y. "Narrative review of intravenous NAD+ and NAD+ precursors in wellness and translational medicine." Front Aging. 2026 (PMC)

 

Important Note: These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Aura's IV and injection therapies are wellness services intended to support hydration, nutrient status, and general well-being — they are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual results vary. A brief health consultation is required