Every plan starts with a clinical exam and a review of your imaging.
Joint and tendon injections are placed under real-time ultrasound.
PRP and nSTRIDE® APS are prepared on-site from a small blood sample.
Injection care is paired with a personalized recovery and movement plan.
Not sure which option fits? That's what the consultation is for. These pathways help you see what we offer before you book.
An autologous protein solution made from your own blood, concentrating anti-inflammatory proteins and growth factors. It is injected into the knee under ultrasound to target joint inflammation.
A small blood sample is spun to concentrate platelets, then injected into the affected tendon, ligament or joint under ultrasound to support healing and reduce pain.
A movement assessment followed by a plan of manual therapy, targeted exercise and activity advice to build strength and mobility around the joint.
Drug-free manual therapy that uses gentle joint mobilization and soft-tissue work to ease stiffness and improve range of motion.
Acoustic waves delivered through the skin, used for chronic tendon pain and some cases of chronic joint pain. Usually a short course of sessions.
Choose Mississauga or Oakville. Self-referrals are welcome. Bring your X-ray or MRI report.
A focused exam and ultrasound, reviewed with your X-ray or MRI, to confirm what's driving your pain.
We explain the options that fit, including when an injection isn't the right choice.
Same-day procedure where appropriate, then a rehab plan and follow-up to track progress.
Severe arthritis or a complete tendon rupture usually needs a different approach. We'll tell you if that's the case.
An X-ray or MRI is needed before any injection. Our pre-screening also explains which anti-inflammatory medications and supplements to pause, and asks you to hydrate well on the day.
Mild soreness for 24–48 hours is common. Most people return to light activity within a day or two.
Autologous protein solution has been studied for early to moderate knee osteoarthritis, showing symptom improvement with a favourable safety profile in published research. PRP is widely used for tendon and joint conditions.
Response depends on the joint, how advanced the arthritis is, and your activity level. No injection reverses arthritis, and we can't promise a specific result.
Not covered by OHIP. Some extended health plans reimburse part of the cost, and most Health Spending Accounts accept it. Check with your plan before booking.
“Absolutely recommend Tia and PRP injections. I had persistent tennis elbow and arm pain for years. I tried so many therapies, including physio, acupuncture, massage, etc. Pain never totally improved. Finally Filipe suggested I try PRP and I was skeptical but was ready to try anything.Immediately felt better and after a few weeks I have minimal pain in that area. Already planning another PRP procedure.”
Most patients tolerate it well. A local anesthetic may be used, and ultrasound guidance supports comfort and precision. Some soreness for 24–48 hours afterwards is normal and temporary.
nSTRIDE® APS is designed as a single injection, with re-evaluation if symptoms return, often around the 12-month mark. Many PRP patients have one injection; some conditions benefit from a 2-injection protocol, which your provider will recommend after assessment.
Most people resume light activity within 24–48 hours. You'll get a personalized rehab timeline based on your joint and goals.
No referral is needed. Self-referrals are welcome. Imaging is required before treatment, so please bring a recent X-ray or MRI report to your consultation.
No, these injections aren't covered by OHIP. Some extended health plans reimburse part of the cost and most Health Spending Accounts accept it. We provide receipts for submission.
Call 905.848.3010, text 647.370.4944, or book online. Consultations in Mississauga and Oakville.
Every plan starts with a review of your bloodwork and health history.
A registered nurse places your iV and monitors you throughout the infusion.
Clinic fees listed up front, with detailed receipts for your insurer.
Mississauga and Oakville. Consultations in person, by phone or virtually.
Iron is stored in the body and used to make hemoglobin, the protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen. When stores run low over time, our body is affected in stages.
The body's iron reserves are running down. Red blood cell production is usually still normal at this point.
Stores are depleted and less iron is available to the body's tissues, even though hemoglobin may still be in range.
Without enough iron, the body makes less hemoglobin. Anemia means hemoglobin has fallen below the normal range.
Some people with iron deficiency notice changes like these. Others have no symptoms and learn about it from routine bloodwork.
These symptoms are common and can have many causes besides iron. Bloodwork and a clinical review are the best way to understand why.
Chest pain, fainting or severe shortness of breath need emergency care. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
Iron status is assessed with a group of tests, not one result. Our clinical team reviews the relevant labs as part of your consultation.
Your provider may also look at other results, such as B12 or folate, depending on your history.
Iron pills work for many people. When they cause nausea, constipation or stomach upset, or your levels don't improve, iV iron infusion delivers iron directly into the bloodstream.
Low ferritin alone doesn't mean you need an infusion. If oral iron or another approach suits you better, we'll advise you.
iV iron is generally well tolerated. Some people have mild, temporary effects such as flushing or a headache. Serious reactions are uncommon, but our Registered Nurses monitor you throughout the infusion.
We offer Health Canada-approved iV iron formulations. Neither is better for everyone; our medical provider recommends one based on your bloodwork, history and, if relevant, stage of pregnancy.
A higher dose given in a single infusion, so many patients need fewer visits. Used for adults and teens who are not pregnant.
Smaller doses over several visits, from 14 weeks of pregnancy and postpartum, coordinated with your OB or midwife.
Our medical team confirms which formulation, dose and number of visits best suit you. Iron sucrose may also be recommended for some adults who are not pregnant.
A 15-minute consult in person, by phone or virtually. We review your labs and history, or help arrange bloodwork.
If iV iron is appropriate, we recommend a formulation and coordinate your medication prescription with the pharmacy.
A private, comfortable room in Mississauga or Oakville. A Registered Nurse places your iV and monitors you throughout.
Repeat bloodwork, typically 6–8 weeks later, checks your iron levels. Your plan is adjusted to your results.
Restoring iron is half the plan. Finding out why it dropped is the other half. Based on your bloodwork, we may add B12, folate or vitamin C support, nutrition guidance or a physician follow-up, to help your levels hold long-term.
The deposit is part of the total clinic fee. Many insurance drug plans cover the medication, and many extended health plans reimburse the clinic fee.
No. Self-referrals are welcome. If you don't have a family doctor or recent bloodwork, we can help you arrange it before your consultation.
No. Ferritin reflects how much iron is stored. Anemia means hemoglobin is below the normal range. You can have low iron stores without being anemic, which is why we look at several results together.
That's decided at your consultation. We review your bloodwork, symptoms, history and any oral iron you've tried. iV iron is recommended only when it suits your situation.
Usually ferritin, a complete blood count (CBC) including hemoglobin, and iron studies such as serum iron, TIBC and transferrin saturation. Your provider may request other tests depending on your history.
Iron sucrose is given in smaller doses over several visits and is the option we use in pregnancy. Ferric derisomaltose is a higher-dose option that can often be given in a single visit. Your provider recommends the one that fits your needs.
Ferric derisomaltose takes about 60–90 minutes and is usually a single infusion. Iron sucrose takes about 45–75 minutes and is given over several visits. You're monitored throughout, and your plan sets the exact number.
Yes, in the second and third trimesters, with iron sucrose. We typically see patients from 14 weeks onward and coordinate with your OB, midwife or primary provider. See our pregnancy & postpartum page for details.
If they're working for you, that's great. If they cause side effects or your levels aren't improving, we can assess whether iV iron is appropriate.
The medication is billed by the pharmacy, which confirms your coverage with you; many drug plans cover it. Many extended health plans reimburse the clinic fee, and we provide detailed receipts.
Text: 647.370.4944 or book online. Available inMississauga & Oakville.
Immune health depends on many parts of overall wellness working together. Nutrition, hydration, sleep, activity and stress all play a role, and certain vitamins and minerals, including vitamin C, vitamin D and zinc, contribute to normal immune function.
When it's clinically appropriate, iV or injectable nutrient therapy can be one part of an individualized wellness plan. It works alongside healthy daily habits; it doesn't replace them.
Wellness iVs and vitamin injections don't replace a balanced diet, sleep, routine medical care or treatment for illness.
Start with what you're looking for. Your consultation confirms which option, if any, suits you.
A nurse-administered iV that combines B-complex vitamins, vitamin C, magnesium, calcium and zinc with fluids to support hydration, nutrient replenishment and general wellness.
Vitamin C and zinc with electrolytes, delivered by iV. Vitamin C and zinc contribute to normal immune function; your nurse confirms whether this iV suits you.
Glutathione is an antioxidant your body makes naturally. We offer it as an iV or as a quick intramuscular injection, when appropriate.
Vitamin B12 helps the body form red blood cells and supports normal nerve function and energy metabolism. We use methylcobalamin.
Vitamin D helps the body absorb calcium and contributes to normal immune function. Low levels are common in Canada, especially in winter.
Low energy can have many causes. If your results point to low iron, our iron deficiency service reviews oral and iV iron options with you.
A nutrient's role in the body is well established. Whether an iV or injection is right for you is a separate, individual question, which is why we assess first.
You don't need to pick a therapy before you book. We review your wellness goals, health history and current medications, then explain which options may best suit you.
Book a ConsultationMost people tolerate nutrient iVs and injections well. Mild, short-lived effects such as tenderness at the needle site can happen. iV therapy isn't right for everyone; some health conditions and medications need a different approach, so we review your history first.
Wellness iVs aren't a treatment for infection or illness. If you have a fever or feel acutely unwell, see your doctor or a walk-in clinic. For chest pain, trouble breathing or fainting, call 911.
Your exact plan and fee are confirmed at your consultation. Detailed receipts are provided for any insurance claim.
Not covered by OHIP. Most extended health plans reimburse the clinic fee. Most insurance drug plans cover iron medication. Detailed receipts are provided.
Certain vitamins and minerals, including vitamin C, vitamin D and zinc, contribute to normal immune function. Most people get these from a varied diet. Sleep, activity, stress and overall health matter too.
Vitamins, minerals and fluids are delivered into a vein through an iV drip by a registered nurse. Whether it suits you is decided at your consultation.
An iV formula first used in the 1970s that combines B-complex vitamins, vitamin C, magnesium, calcium and zinc with fluids. We can adjust it to your needs when prescribed.
Vitamin C is part of our Myers' Cocktail and our Immune Support iV, which also includes zinc and electrolytes.
Yes, at both clinics. Vitamin D injections need a recent blood test to set a safe dose.
Book a wellness consultation. We review your goals, health history, medications and any recent bloodwork, then recommend an option, or tell you if you don't need one.
No. Some health conditions, medications, pregnancy and breastfeeding need a different approach. We check before recommending treatment.
A Myers' Cocktail usually takes 45 to 60 minutes. Many people come in once or twice a month, or about four times a year for ongoing wellness. Your nurse confirms the right timing for you at your consultation.
No. The wellness consultation is free. You'll know the fee for any recommended treatment before it begins.
No. Self-referrals are welcome at both clinics.
Wellness iVs and injections aren't covered by OHIP. Some extended health plans may reimburse part of the cost; we provide detailed receipts.
We have treatment options.
Support the Immune System & Overall Wellness
iV therapies to support your immune system, boost energy, and help your body handle seasonal illness and immune imbalance.
Whether you're trying to stay ahead of flu season, recover from chronic fatigue, or simply support a body that feels like it's working against you, a strong, balanced immune system is the foundation.
Our functional medicine iV therapies are designed to support your immune function directly — helping your body defend itself, recover faster and stay resilient year-round.
Myers' Cocktail is commonly used to support recovery from chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, migraines, seasonal allergies, and upper respiratory infections, as well as to ease muscle cramps, support immune function, and aid nutrient absorption for those with digestive challenges. Athletes also use it to speed recovery and replenish electrolytes after intense training.
For those looking for a natural approach to seasonal immune support, our Immune Support iV infusion delivers a blend of vitamins, antioxidants, and immune-supporting compounds directly into the bloodstream — bypassing digestion for faster, more complete absorption. Unlike a traditional flu shot, this therapy doesn't trigger antibody production; instead, it's designed to strengthen your body's own natural defenses, especially heading into flu season.
For best results, this infusion is typically administered in early fall, giving your immune system time to respond before peak flu season hits. It's well-tolerated by most patients, with only mild, temporary side effects in rare cases (such as slight discomfort at the infusion site), and the formulation can be personalized based on your individual health needs.
This therapy is especially valuable for those more vulnerable to seasonal illness — including older adults, people managing chronic conditions, or anyone with a compromised immune system — and works well as a complement to your existing preventive health routine.
A healthy immune system is about balance — strong enough to fight off illness, but not so overactive that it turns against the body itself. Diet, gut health, environmental exposures, and chronic stress can all influence how well your immune system functions. As part of our functional medicine approach, we look at these root-cause factors alongside iV therapy, helping support overall immune balance and resilience — not just treating symptoms as they come up.
Whether you're heading into flu season or just want your immune system running at its best, we can help you find the right iV therapy for your needs. Book a consultation to get started.
