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  Myers’ Cocktail

  Myers’ Cocktail

  A Myers’ cocktail is an increasingly popular intravenous therapy. The late John Myers, MD, was the first to introduce this vitamin and mineral treatment. He designed this formula to potentially treat several clinical conditions including fatigue, fibromyalgia, muscle spasms, and many more.

  Although the original Myers’ cocktail may work for many ailments, healthcare providers often tailor similar treatments for their patients to meet their specific needs.

  What Ingredients Are Included in a Myers’ Cocktail?

  The standard Myers’ cocktail includes:

  • Vitamins: Vitamin C, B-Complex vitamins, Vitamin B12
  • Calcium: Calcium aids bone formation and strength. It also can help control irregular heartbeats.
  • Magnesium: Generally stored in bones, muscles, and soft tissues. It has been found to reduce fatigue, migraines, and muscle spasms and may even help those at risk of cardiovascular diseases.^[1] 
  • Zinc: Zinc has been proven to help regulate the immune system. Zinc is not naturally created in the body. Deficiency of zinc can lead to subsequent health issues.
  • Glutathione: Glutathione is a potent antioxidant that naturally occurs in the body. Glutathione aids the immune system and has been found to help in the prevention of cancer, cystic fibrosis, HIV, and the normal aging process.
  • Saline Solution: All ingredients for the Myers’ cocktail are combined in an IV bag usually consisting of normal saline.

  Other ingredients may also be included, depending on the type of infusion a patient is receiving. Although this cocktail is made with generally safe components, medical providers should consider underlying conditions when treating patients. Healthcare providers often increase, decrease, add, or exclude certain vitamins and minerals to create a focused treatment for their patient’s specific goals.

  A revised formulation of the Myers’ cocktail may include:^[2]

  • 1 mL B-Complex 
  • 5 mL Vitamin C (500 mg/mL)
  • 5 mL Magnesium Chloride (30%)
  • 3 mL Calcium Gluconate (10%)
  • 1 mL Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (100 mg/mL)
  • 1 mL Dexpanthenol (250 mg/mL)
  • 0.5 mL Hydroxocobalamin (2,000 mcg/mL)

  A common booster used to accompany IV infusions is a potent antioxidant, glutathione. Glutathione may aid in disease prevention, immune function and energy levels.

  Who Needs a Myers’ Cocktail?

  When asked who should consider a Myers’ cocktail infusion, there is no single answer. Because of the high dose of antioxidants, nutrients, and other immune-boosting factors, individuals who have weakened immune systems or diseases that negatively impact immune resilience may benefit from receiving a Myers’ cocktail IV treatment.

  Studies have found the Myers’ cocktail may be benefit patients who:

  • Suffer from low energy
  • Perform athletic exercises
  • Suffer from chronic fatigue
  • Require intravenous hydration
  • Seek relief from hangover or withdrawal symptoms^[3]
  • Suffer from depression or anxiety

  According to Myers’ cocktail studies and reviews, since the cocktails are made of vitamins and minerals, they tend to be well tolerated by many patients. Since treatment is administered intravenously vs. passing the digestive system, higher concentrations of the vitamins are more easily absorbed and thus bioavailable to the body.

  Benefits of a Myers’ Cocktail Infusion

  Health benefits may come from receiving a Myers’ cocktail with for many patients.

  For example, magnesium has been found to prevent or reduce asthma attacks, chronic fatigue, cardiovascular diseases, fibromyalgia, chronic sinusitis, rhinitis, upper respiratory tract infections, migraines, and more. Magnesium with vitamin B may increase the efficacy when paired together for those who suffer from cardiovascular diseases.^[4]

  Indications have been found that vitamin B6 (up to 50 mg per day) and B12 may relieve muscle weakness associated with hyperthyroidism. Those who suffer from acute muscle spasms, poor sleep at night, or high levels of stress, may have a magnesium deficiency and may benefit from receiving intravenous treatment to bring their magnesium levels to an optimum state.

  Myers’ Cocktail can be administered in Dr. Grochowski’s Clinic (Chicago Interventional Pain Medicine) at 911 N Plum Grove Rd, Unit B, Schaumburg, IL 60173

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  Lowell Basket

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  Captain Hat

  Captain Hat

  A captain’s hat, also known as a skipper’s hat or a yacht cap, is a distinctive type of headgear often associated with maritime culture and nautical fashion. It typically features a flat-topped, visorless cap with a shiny black peak and a gold or silver emblem on the front. The emblem usually consists of a symbol or insignia representing maritime themes, such as an anchor, a ship’s wheel, or crossed nautical flags.

  The captain’s hat has become an iconic symbol of authority and leadership, often worn by captains of ships, yacht owners, and maritime enthusiasts. While historically associated with naval officers and ship captains, the hat has also been adopted as a fashion accessory and costume prop in various contexts, including themed parties, theatrical productions, and cruise ship events.

  In addition to its aesthetic appeal, the captain’s hat carries symbolic significance, representing qualities such as leadership, professionalism, and maritime adventure. It is often used as a visual cue to denote authority or command in nautical-themed settings, whether on board a ship, at a maritime event, or in popular culture depictions of seafaring adventures.

  Overall, the captain’s hat remains a timeless and recognizable symbol of maritime tradition and seafaring heritage, evoking images of adventure on the high seas and the romantic allure of life at sea.

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  Trip to Cracow

  Trip to Cracow

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