IV drip Hanoi options are three: a nurse who visits your home, a licensed clinic or hospital, and a spa or beauty centre. One home vendor prints 350.000 to 800.000 VND per visit. The city health department runs a public licence lookup. This is education, not medical advice.
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Options. Home visit nurses, licensed clinics and hospitals, and spas that sell beauty infusions. The local words are truyền dịch and truyền nước.
Prices. No official price exists. Every number below comes from a seller.
Licensing. The Hanoi Department of Health tells the public to look a facility up on its own site before use.
Of 9 results saved for this search, 8 were Facebook posts from one drip brand and 1 was a dead link. None named a price or a licence.
Sources: the Peptides Vietnam Hanoi guide, read 8 October 2026; the saved result list for this search.
One home nursing service bills in parts: a visit fee, plus the bag.
Nursing visit: 150.000 to 200.000 VND.
Saline, 500 ml: 150.000 VND.
Amino acid, 250 ml: 400.000 to 550.000 VND.
Vitamin B and C mix: up to 800.000 VND.
The vendor adds 200.000 and 150.000 to get 350.000 VND for one saline visit. One drip brand advertises up to 8.000.000 VND a session nationwide. That is about 23 times one saline visit: 8.000.000 over 350.000.
Sources: a home nursing vendor's 2025 price table and a drip brand's price page, as cited in the Hanoi guide. The ratio is worked out here.
On the Department of Health site, one page carries the heading "Tra cứu thông tin hoạt động", or look up operating information. Its entry for non public clinics, "Cơ sở khám, chữa bệnh ngoài công lập", points to a second city lookup site.
Both pages loaded on 8 October 2026. No search was run here, so the result screen is not described. One provider prints a licence number in its footer. The Hanoi guide calls that a start, not proof, until it is matched on the register.
Sources: the Hanoi Department of Health lookup page, opened 8 October 2026; Thanh Nien on the department's lookup advice.
In 2026 the department warned wards and the public, after complaints about beauty facilities advertising NMN, NAD+ and stem cell infusions. Its stated finding was narrow: no facility in Vietnam is licensed for human stem cell beauty products. That bans no NAD+ drip.
Reports go to the department by phone or in person. Circular 51/2017/TT-BYT sets the rules on anaphylaxis. A 2023 drug bulletin review could find no high quality evidence for vitamin infusions in people who lack no nutrient.
Sources: Bao Phap Luat, 7 August 2026; the national ADR centre's note on that circular; that 2023 review, PMID 37640530.
Is plain saline sold over the counter? No. A large pharmacy chain shows no price, only a prescription note.
What do careful home providers require? A doctor's order for that patient, a trained nurse or doctor, and an anti-shock drug box.
Who should see a doctor and not a drip service? People who are ill or pregnant, and people with heart or kidney conditions. Each vendor row sits in the Hanoi drip guide with its full price table, at Peptides Vietnam.
Sources: a Long Chau saline listing and Dan Tri, both as cited in the Hanoi guide.