An IV infusion delivers fluid with added vitamins and minerals directly into a vein, bypassing digestion. Infusions here are administered by Sonya, a Registered Practical Nurse with hospital experience including dialysis — IV access is routine clinical work for her rather than an add-on service.
Now the honest part, because this is an area full of overclaiming. IV vitamin therapy is not a Health Canada approved treatment for any of the wellness benefits commonly advertised. It does not treat, prevent or cure disease, it does not “detoxify” you — your liver and kidneys do that — and for someone who eats reasonably and is not deficient, the published evidence of benefit beyond hydration is limited.
Where it is genuinely useful: rehydration, and correcting a deficiency that has actually been diagnosed by your physician, usually via a blood test. If you suspect you are deficient, get tested first — that is a better use of your money than guessing, and we will tell you the same thing if you ask.
Anyone promising that a drip will boost your immune system, cure a hangover or reverse ageing is selling you something the evidence does not support.
Consultations are complimentary, confidential and carry no obligation. We see clients from across Vaughan, Maple, Woodbridge, Concord, Thornhill, Richmond Hill and north Toronto.
Energy Blend
B vitamins and fluid
A hydration base with added B-complex vitamins, commonly requested by people who feel persistently run down.
Read that carefully: B vitamins are involved in normal energy metabolism, which is not the same as an infusion giving you energy. If you are not deficient, topping up will not lift your baseline — excess water-soluble vitamins are simply excreted. Persistent fatigue deserves a proper medical work-up, because it has causes an infusion will not address.
- Hydration plus B-complex vitamins
- Not a treatment for fatigue — see your physician about persistent tiredness
- No Health Canada approved indication
Immune Blend
Vitamin C and zinc
A blend with vitamin C and zinc, both of which have recognised roles in normal immune function.
What that does not mean is that an infusion will stop you catching anything or shorten an illness. The evidence does not support that claim, and we will not make it. If you are unwell, see a doctor. If you are well and not deficient, the realistic benefit is the hydration.
- Vitamin C and zinc in a hydration base
- Does not prevent or treat illness
- No Health Canada approved indication
Myers’ Cocktail
The classic IV vitamin blend
A well-known IV formula of magnesium, calcium, B-complex vitamins and vitamin C in a hydration base. It has been used in clinical practice for decades and is the blend most IV wellness drips are modelled on.
As with the other blends here, it is not a treatment for any specific condition, and the evidence for broad wellness benefits is limited: the clearest benefit is rehydration. Your medical history is reviewed first, and the blend is only given when it is appropriate for you.
- Magnesium, calcium, B-complex vitamins and vitamin C
- The classic IV vitamin formula
- No Health Canada approved indication for wellness claims
Radiance Blend
Marketed for skin — with a caveat
A blend including antioxidants, requested by people wanting an effect on skin appearance.
Being straight with you: evidence that intravenous antioxidants visibly improve skin is weak. If skin quality is your goal, your money goes considerably further on a course of peels, microneedling, or a proper skincare plan — all of which act on the skin directly. We would rather point you there than take the booking.
- Antioxidant blend in a hydration base
- Weak evidence for visible skin benefit
- Topical and in-clinic skin treatments are the better investment
Why clients choose Beauty Maison
A nurse with hospital experience
Sonya has practised as a Registered Practical Nurse since 2009, with a background in acute general medicine, acute respiratory care and dialysis before moving into aesthetic medicine. That grounding is why assessment and safety come before product.
Certified through CBAM
Certifications in injectables and plasma therapy through the Canadian Board of Aesthetic Medicine, plus nursing education at Seneca College, Centennial College and Athabasca University, with ongoing training to stay current.
Told plainly what a treatment can and cannot do
Where a treatment is not an approved indication, or where the evidence is thin, this site says so. You should not have to find that out afterwards.
No product-pushing, ever
No promotions tied to a set number of syringes or sessions. Consultations are complimentary, confidential and carry no obligation – including when the honest answer is that you do not need treatment.
IV Infusion Pricing
Priced per infusion. A consultation and health review is required before any first infusion.
| Myers’ Cocktail | $220 · package of 4 $750 |
| IV Immune Boost | $250 · package of 4 $850 |
| IV Energy Boost | $260 · package of 4 $900 |
| Glutathione + Vitamin C | $180 · package of 3 $480 |
| Vitamin B12 shot | $35 |
| Lipotropic Plus injection | $40 |
| Vitamin D3 — 50,000 IU (once every 4 months) | $50 |
| Consultation & health review | Free, no obligation |
Package pricing applies when the course is booked together. Prices confirmed September 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
Book a free consultation
Have your skin and goals assessed by a Registered Practical Nurse before you commit to anything. Consultations are complimentary, confidential and carry no obligation — call 647-992-2921 or send a message below.
The information on this page is general and is not a substitute for a medical assessment. Individual results vary and are not guaranteed. All treatments require a consultation and a review of your medical history.