Came home from the shore a few shades redder than planned?
We come to you, anywhere in New Jersey. A licensed registered nurse arrives at your home and administers a physician-guided Sunburn Recovery IV infusion: ketorolac (Toradol), a prescription anti-inflammatory for direct relief of sunburn pain, plus Vitamin C, Glutathione, Zinc, B Complex, and a full liter of hydration to replenish the fluids and antioxidants your skin burns through after UV stress. It's relief a drugstore aloe bottle can't touch. Book within 24 hours of the burn for the best results. Most clients feel the sting start to ease before the drip is finished. We serve Somerset County, Union County, Essex County, Bergen County, Hudson County, and Middlesex County. Same-day appointments available 7 days a week.
About This Treatment
Who doesn't love a sun-kissed glow? However, the sun is still a ball of fire that we need to be careful with. Not to worry, we formulated a physician-guided IV therapy designed to support recovery, hydration, and skin repair following sun exposure. The Sunburn Recovery infusion delivers targeted fluids, antioxidants, and essential nutrients directly into circulation to help soothe inflammation, replenish hydration, and support the skin’s natural healing process. Provided in the comfort of your home, this therapy offers a restorative approach to recovery when your body needs it most.
What Clients Say
“I felt noticeably more comfortable and hydrated. My skin looked calmer, and I recovered much faster than I expected.”
Key Ingredients
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1 Liter Normal Saline
Hydration base supporting fluid balance
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Vitamin C
Antioxidant support and collagen repair
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Glutathione
Supports detoxification and skin recovery
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Vitamin B Complex
Supports cellular metabolism and repair
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Zinc
Critical for wound healing and skin cell regeneration after burn damage
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Ketorolac (Toradol)
Prescription anti-inflammatory providing direct relief of sunburn pain and inflammation
Who's It For?
Designed for individuals experiencing the effects of prolonged sun exposure, including dehydration, fatigue, or skin sensitivity.
The Sunburn Recovery infusion is ideal for those who have spent extended time outdoors, traveled to warmer climates, or are recovering from sun-related skin stress. It is also well-suited for clients seeking a restorative, in-home solution to help their body recover comfortably while supporting skin health from within.
Fun Fact
After sun exposure, the body increases its use of antioxidants like vitamin C and glutathione to help protect and repair skin cells affected by UV stress.
At the same time, dehydration from heat and sun can slow the skin’s natural recovery process. Replenishing fluids and key nutrients supports the body’s ability to restore balance, helping your skin recover more comfortably while maintaining overall cellular health.
Before We Hang This One
This drip contains ketorolac, sold as Toradol. It is a prescription anti-inflammatory, and it is the reason this infusion does something a bottle of aloe cannot. It is also the reason a registered nurse screens you before anything is started.
The question we ask first is what you have already taken. If you reached for Advil, Motrin, Aleve or aspirin when the burn set in, say so when you book. Ketorolac is in the same drug family, and giving them together raises the risk of stomach bleeding and kidney strain without improving the pain relief. It is the most common reason we change a Sunburn Recovery infusion, and it is a simple fix if we know in advance.
Also tell your nurse if you have ever had a stomach ulcer or any bleeding in your stomach or intestines, if you have kidney disease, if you take a blood thinner, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you are on a daily low-dose aspirin for your heart. Any of these may mean we run the hydration and the vitamins and leave the ketorolac out, which is still a worthwhile infusion on a day when you feel terrible.
None of this is a formality. It is the same screening you would get before this medication in a hospital, and it is what you are paying a nurse for rather than a technician.
Why the Fluids Come First
A sunburn is an injury, and your body treats it like one. It pulls fluid toward the damaged skin, which is why a bad burn leaves you feeling wrung out, headachy and exhausted on top of sore. Add a day of heat, a few drinks at the beach, and not nearly enough water, and most people arrive for this infusion meaningfully dehydrated without realizing it.
That matters for more than comfort. Anti-inflammatories like ketorolac lean on the kidneys, and when someone is low on fluid the kidneys are already working harder than usual. FDA labeling for ketorolac injection is direct about it: the drug is contraindicated in patients at risk of kidney failure from volume depletion, and that depletion should be corrected before the medication is given.
So your nurse starts with the saline and assesses how you are responding before the ketorolac goes in. The hydration in this drip is not a bonus bundled alongside the pain relief. It is what makes the pain relief safe to give in your living room instead of a hospital.
Sunburn or Sun Poisoning? How to Tell the Difference
Sun poisoning is not a real diagnosis, and nothing is actually poisoning you. It is the phrase people reach for when a burn stops behaving like a skin problem and starts making them feel sick all over. Which is a useful instinct, because that shift is the thing worth paying attention to.
An ordinary bad sunburn is red, hot, tight and painful. It peaks somewhere around 12 to 24 hours after you came inside, it may blister in patches, and you feel tired and thirsty but basically like yourself. That is the burn this infusion is built for, and getting treated inside the first day is when it helps most.
What people call sun poisoning looks different. Blistering spread across large areas rather than in patches. A fever or chills. Nausea or vomiting. A headache with dizziness or confusion. A pounding heart while you are sitting still. Feeling faint when you stand. Those are signs of heat illness or a burn extensive enough to need in-person evaluation, and they need a doctor, not a drip. Pain medication would make you feel better without addressing any of it, and that is the opposite of helpful.
Burns on infants and young children belong in the same category. Call your pediatrician rather than booking an infusion.
If you have read all that and you are still not sure which one you have, call us. Our team comes out of emergency nursing, and part of what you get on that phone call is somebody who will tell you plainly if the answer is urgent care. We would rather lose the booking than take it when we should not.
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Concierge IV Therapy - New Jersey
We Come To You
Apex Regen Wellness delivers luxury mobile IV therapy across New Jersey. Physician-guided IV therapy brought directly to your door
We serve Somerset, Union, Essex, Bergen, Middlesex and Hudson Counties in NJ
Primary Service Area
No additional travel fee: Bergen County · Essex County · Hudson County · Middlesex County · Somerset County · Union County