A successful checkout does not automatically mean an IV drip will be administered. Clinical screening continues until the healthcare professional confirms that it is appropriate to proceed.
Information reviewed before treatment
The selected formulation and its contraindications
Your medical history
Current medicines and supplements
Known allergies
Pregnancy or breastfeeding status
How you feel on the day
Relevant vital signs
Previous reactions or cannulation problems
Why complete disclosure matters
An ingredient that is routine for one person can be inappropriate for another. A condition, medicine, or recent procedure may change the risk. Share the full picture instead of only the information you think is relevant.
What if a concern appears?
The healthcare professional may ask more questions, contact the clinical team, recommend postponement, or decline the procedure. DarDoc can then explain the next operational step under the booking terms.
Consent is an ongoing process
You should understand what is being administered, why it was selected, the expected experience, and the important risks. You may ask questions before or during the session. Tell the nurse immediately if you want the infusion paused or if you feel unwell.
Screening does not remove all risk
Even with good screening and technique, bruising, discomfort, inflammation, bleeding, or another reaction can occur. Safety depends on both clinical controls and prompt communication.
Your role
Be accurate, follow preparation instructions, do not hide symptoms to avoid a postponement, and stay available for monitoring. A safe session is a shared responsibility.