IV Clinics Near San Francisco
Work on BART's Transbay Tube began in 1965, and on April 3, 1969 crews lowered the last section of the tunnel onto the floor of the bay. Fitting out the tracks and power took until 1973, and trains finally ran through the Tube on September 16, 1974, the last piece of the original BART system to open. The line kept growing east. On May 10, 1997, service began at Dublin/Pleasanton station, built in the median of Interstate 580 on the border of the two towns, and it is still the eastern end of the Blue Line. Every BART line except the Orange Line passes through the Tube, so a rider from the city can reach the edge of Pleasanton without leaving the train.
Three ways to get IV therapy from the city
- We come to you in San Francisco. A registered nurse visits your home, hotel or office, from the Marina and North Beach to the Mission and the Sunset. Mobile appointments of $240 or more have no travel fee. Book a Bay Area house call.
- Pleasanton clinic. 220 Division St Ste B, in downtown Pleasanton, south of the Dublin/Pleasanton station. Daily, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., by appointment.
- San Jose clinic. 1157 Saratoga Ave, San Jose, for anyone heading down the Peninsula or already in the South Bay. Daily, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., by appointment.
Clinic or house call?
- Choose a house call if you are staying in the city, travelling with a group, or would rather not cross the bay.
- Choose a clinic if you are already in the East Bay or South Bay, or want a longer infusion in a clinic chair. Longer treatments such as NAD+ are available in clinic.
- Either way, book at least 1 hour ahead; our staff confirm every appointment.
Doctor-founded care, delivered by registered nurses. Please arrive on time. Arrivals more than 30 minutes late can be rebooked the same day or incur a $25 no-show fee.
Questions?
Call or text 415-295-2316, or message our Bay Area team.
Choose a Bay Area clinic · Book a house call
Updated September 2026 · Reviewed by Taylor J. Graber, MD