The Immunity IV Drip in Miami: Confirm the $145 Listing and Consultation Questions at The Wellness Room

The Wellness Room currently lists The Immunity at $145 per session in its IV wellness drip menu. The same listing names Zinc, Magnesium Chloride, Calcium Gluconate, Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid), and B Complex.

Those are menu facts, not a recommendation. They do not establish a dose, concentration, personal benefit, treatment plan, or eligibility decision. If the listing interests you, use the exact service name and current price when you request a consultation with The Wellness Room.

What the current Pricing tab confirms

The verified menu currently shows:

• The Immunity
• $145 per session
• Zinc
• Magnesium Chloride
• Calcium Gluconate
• Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)
• B Complex

This guide uses those published details and nothing more. It does not repeat the menu's promotional tagline or turn it into a health claim. It also does not add a manufacturer, branded product, dose, infusion volume, visit length, preparation rule, or expected result.

Ask the clinic to confirm that the listing is still current when you contact the team. A saved screenshot or search result may not reflect the live menu.

Use the exact service name in your message

The Wellness Room lists more than one IV wellness drip. Two listings on the same menu can share a price while containing different named ingredients. Asking about "the $145 IV" may not identify the service you mean.

A clearer opening is:

"I am calling about The Immunity IV drip. I saw it listed at $145 per session with Zinc, Magnesium Chloride, Calcium Gluconate, Vitamin C, and B Complex. Can you confirm the current listing and explain the consultation process?"

That gives the clinic a precise reference. The team can then explain its current service information without guessing which line you found.

Ask what the displayed price covers

The public menu presents a name, a per-session price, and an ingredient list. That does not answer every booking question.

You may want to ask:

• Is The Immunity still listed at $145 per session?
• What does the displayed amount include?
• Does the clinic require a consultation before scheduling?
• Are any consultation, booking, cancellation, or other fees separate?
• Who reviews personal health, medication, allergy, or suitability questions?
• Which communication channel should you use for private health information?

The Wellness Room should answer from its current policies and clinical process. This article does not provide those missing details or make a personal determination.

Keep the ingredient list in context

The five names on the menu identify what the listing currently states. They do not tell you the amount of each ingredient, the source, the formulation, the product brand, or whether any ingredient is appropriate for you.

Do not use a short menu list to make a medical decision. A licensed clinic professional should review questions about health history, medications, allergies, pregnancy, symptoms, risks, and personal suitability. The public listing cannot replace that conversation.

It is also reasonable to ask the team to distinguish the public menu from the details it reviews during a consultation. A clinic may need information that does not belong in an ordinary web form. Ask where and when to provide it.

Do not treat the name as an outcome promise

Service names are labels. The name The Immunity does not prove that the service will prevent illness, treat an infection, shorten symptoms, improve immune function for a particular person, or guarantee a result.

This article does not adopt those interpretations. If you have symptoms, a current illness, or a medical concern, seek advice from an appropriate healthcare professional rather than relying on a menu name or marketing copy.

During a consultation, ask The Wellness Room what the clinic means by the service name, what information its team reviews, and which questions require a licensed professional. The answer should be specific to the clinic's current process and your conversation with its team.

Compare listings without combining them

The IV section includes several named services. Their prices and ingredient lists are separate menu entries. Do not borrow an ingredient, price, claim, or instruction from another drip and attach it to The Immunity.

If you are considering more than one listing, name each one in your question. Ask the clinic to explain the differences shown on its current menu. Do not assume that a shared ingredient or shared price makes two services interchangeable.

The same rule applies to add-ons and vitamin injections. They appear in their own sections and do not automatically become part of The Immunity. The clinic should confirm what belongs to the service you are discussing.

Prepare a short consultation checklist

Before you contact The Wellness Room, write down the exact page and listing you reviewed. Keep your first message focused:

• Service name: The Immunity
• Displayed price: $145 per session
• Listed ingredients: Zinc, Magnesium Chloride, Calcium Gluconate, Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid), and B Complex
• Main question: confirm the current listing and consultation process
• Private questions: ask for the appropriate channel before sharing personal health details

This gives the team enough context to identify the menu entry without asking you to make a medical judgment yourself.

If the clinic gives you updated information, rely on that current answer instead of an older copy of the page. Ask for clarification when a detail is not clear.

Frequently asked questions

What price is currently shown for The Immunity?

The current Pricing tab lists The Immunity at $145 per session. Ask The Wellness Room to confirm the amount and what it covers before booking.

Which ingredients are currently listed?

The menu names Zinc, Magnesium Chloride, Calcium Gluconate, Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid), and B Complex. It does not provide doses or product brands in that entry.

Does the listing say that the service will prevent or treat illness?

The service name and ingredient list do not establish a personal medical outcome. This article does not make a prevention or treatment claim.

Can I decide whether the service is appropriate for me from the menu?

No. A public listing does not determine personal suitability. Bring health, medication, allergy, and eligibility questions to an appropriate clinic professional.

Should I send medical details through the general contact form?

Ask The Wellness Room which secure channel its team wants you to use before sharing private health information.

Request a consultation with The Wellness Room

The public menu gives you a useful reference: The Immunity, currently listed at $145 per session with five named ingredients.

Review the live Pricing tab, then request a consultation with The Wellness Room in Miami. Name The Immunity, mention the price you saw, and ask the team to confirm the current listing, explain the consultation process, and route personal questions to the appropriate clinic professional before you book.