Explore Treatment Options

Treatment options are the building blocks of a Baseline visit. They may include IV fluids, vitamins, symptom-relief medications, injections, NAD-related options, and selected testing when clinically appropriate. Your visit starts with what you want help with, then our clinical team determines which options fit safely.

A patient may request care, but treatment is not self-directed. Treatment options are reviewed through symptoms, history, vital signs, safety screening, care setting fit, and clinical eligibility.²

A Baseline Medical Registered Nurse assesses you in person and delivers the visit. A Baseline Medical Nurse Practitioner guides the plan virtually when clinical decisions, medication decisions, protocols, or escalation questions need oversight.¹

You can ask for the support you want. Baseline turns that request into a clinically reviewed visit plan, using treatment options as flexible building blocks rather than a fixed menu.

Baseline makes it easy to explore the support that can shape your visit: hydration, vitamins, injections, symptom relief, NAD-related options, and selected testing. See what each option is for, where it may fit, and what to ask for when you request care.

The explorer above keeps everything simple: quick cards, clear details, and source context when you want to go deeper.

IV fluids may support hydration when symptoms, intake, vital signs, and the care setting make that approach appropriate. Depending on the visit, hydration support may involve electrolyte-containing fluids; mild situations may do well with oral fluids when they are tolerated and warning signs are absent.⁴

Fluid balance matters when dehydration, poor intake, vomiting, diarrhea, heat, travel, exertion, or recovery leaves you feeling depleted. Baseline looks at the full picture before deciding what hydration support fits.

Vitamin support can help a visit feel more targeted, whether the goal is recovery, immune-focused wellness, fatigue support, or replenishment. NIH nutrient fact sheets explain the basics; Baseline connects that background to the person, the visit, and what actually makes sense.⁵⁶⁷

Vitamins can be a helpful part of care, but they do not replace the right medical setting when symptoms need urgent care, primary care, OB care, specialist evaluation, nutrition guidance, or ongoing treatment.

Medication support can make a visit more effective when symptoms like nausea, migraine-related discomfort, pain, reflux, or stomach upset need focused relief. When medication fits, it is prescribed or approved through Baseline’s clinical model.¹

The care team looks at the full picture: symptoms, pregnancy context, allergies, medical history, current medications, vital signs, contraindications, and warning signs. If medication is not the safest fit, Baseline adjusts the plan instead of forcing it.

Anti-inflammatory medication has one extra step. For safety, women seeking this anti-inflammatory medication are required to complete a pregnancy test during the Baseline Care Appointment before the medication can be considered for administration. This is a Baseline safety policy and applies regardless of whether pregnancy is expected.

NAD-related options are for patients exploring energy, recovery, and reset goals. If NAD is what you are interested in, Baseline helps you understand the available routes, what the visit may feel like, and how to approach it safely.

You stay part of the decision. Baseline reviews eligibility, tolerance, route, and pacing so NAD can be discussed clearly without turning it into a one-size-fits-all promise.⁸

The right treatment option starts with your goals, symptoms, safety screen, and care setting. Baseline Care is designed for selected non-urgent situations; urgent, severe, or unstable symptoms need a higher-acuity setting.²