Micronutrient infusions with vitamins, minerals, and amino acids
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Infusion concepts
Micronutrient infusions
Chelation infusions
NAD⁺ infusions
Vitamin C infusions
Amino acid infusions
Orthomolecular medicineFAQs about infusion therapy
What is infusion therapy?
Infusion therapy refers to the administration of fluids or substances through a vein. We use micronutrients such as vitamins, amino acids, and minerals, among others.
How much does a vitamin infusion cost?
Vitamin infusions that are not prescribed by a physician must be paid for privately, as statutory health insurance does not cover these costs. Prices for a vitamin infusion vary depending on the provider and the ingredients. As a rule, the cost per infusion is between €100 and €350.
When are vitamin infusions used?
Whether vitamin infusions are considered worthwhile depends on the individual need for information and advice. Vitamin infusions are a naturopathic service in which vitamins, minerals, or amino acids are administered by infusion, without this automatically implying a medical necessity or a health benefit.
Descriptions of vitamin infusions often address topics such as nutrient supply, special life situations, increased strain, or limited nutrient absorption. Terms such as recovery, performance, immune system, anti-aging, or well-being are also mentioned, without these terms being understood as promises of healing, relief, prevention, or effect. Vitamin infusions do not replace medical diagnosis, treatment, or therapy of diseases.
In our naturopathic practitioner (Heilpraktiker) practice in Berlin, an individual consultation always takes place before an infusion. Infusion therapy is viewed holistically and regarded exclusively as a complementary naturopathic service. Whether a vitamin infusion is considered in an individual case is clarified in a personal consultation.
What role do terms like detoxification, energy, and vitality play in infusion therapy?
In connection with infusion therapy, terms such as detoxification, energy, or vitality are often used to describe certain metabolic and regulatory processes of the body thematically. These terms serve as a general classification of naturopathic concepts and do not constitute a statement about an actual elimination of harmful substances, an increase in energy, or an improvement in vitality. Infusion therapies are not understood as treatment or prevention of diseases, but as a complementary naturopathic service.
What are glutathione infusions?
Glutathione infusions are a naturopathic infusion service in which glutathione is addressed as a substance produced by the body. In biochemical and nutritional science contexts, glutathione is described as an antioxidant and mentioned in the context of metabolic processes, without any statements about detoxification, the immune system, or the course of diseases being derived from this. The infusion serves the holistic classification of this substance within infusion therapy and does not constitute a promise of effect or healing.
Glutathione in the naturopathic context
Descriptions of glutathione often mention terms such as oxidative stress, liver, immune system, skin, or anti-aging. These terms serve solely for thematic classification and are not to be understood as statements about neutralizing free radicals, supporting liver function, strengthening the immune system, or cosmetic effects. Glutathione infusions do not replace medical diagnosis or treatment.
Frequency and combination of glutathione infusions
No general recommendations can be given regarding the frequency of glutathione infusions. In our naturopathic practitioner practice in Berlin, an individual consultation always takes place before an infusion, during which combinations with other substances such as zinc or alpha-lipoic acid are discussed only thematically. No statements are made regarding dosage, prevention, recovery, or increased vitality.
Important note
Glutathione infusions are regarded exclusively as a complementary naturopathic service. They do not constitute a therapy for infections, liver diseases, chronic diseases, or skin changes and do not replace medical or therapeutic treatment.
What are chelates and how are they described?
Chelates are chemical compounds that are able to bind certain metals. This property is described in chemistry, biochemistry, and medicine and applies to both natural and synthetically produced chelating agents. The binding of a metal to a chelate is called a chelate complex.
Chelates in the body
Scientific descriptions state that chelating agents can chemically complex metals. This property is mentioned thematically in connection with metabolic processes, trace elements, or metals. No statements are made about binding, excretion, detoxification, or health effects through chelation infusions.
Chelates in the medical and naturopathic context
Chelating agents such as EDTA or DMSA are known from the medical literature and are described there in various contexts. These descriptions refer to defined medical indications and take place under medical responsibility. In naturopathic infusion therapy, chelation infusions serve exclusively for the thematic classification of these substances and do not constitute treatment of poisoning, heavy metal exposure, or diseases.
Chelates outside of medicine
Chelates are also used outside the medical field, for example in nutrition, agriculture, or food technology. There they serve, among other things, to stabilize minerals or improve their availability. These applications do not allow any conclusions about the health effects of chelation infusions.
Important note
Chelation infusions in our naturopathic practitioner practice in Berlin are classified exclusively as a naturopathic infusion service. They do not replace medical diagnosis or therapy and do not include any statements about elimination, detoxification, excretion of metals, or treatment of diseases.
How is the immune system described in the context of infusion therapy?
The immune system is a complex biological system that is often mentioned in connection with vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. In infusion therapy, these terms are used purely descriptively to explain physiological relationships. No statements are made about strengthening, activating, or improving immune function through infusions. Infusion therapy does not replace medical diagnosis or immunological treatment.
What does longevity mean in connection with infusion therapy?
Longevity describes a holistic concept centered on healthy aging, lifestyle, and long-term well-being. In the naturopathic context, the term is often used in connection with nutrition, micronutrients, and antioxidant processes. Infusion therapy is not understood here as a measure to extend life or delay aging, but as part of a thematic exploration of metabolic processes and individual phases of life.
Infusion therapy is a naturopathic procedure in which selected vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and other micronutrients are administered by infusion.
Infusion therapy uses high-quality micronutrient infusions that may contain vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and substances described as antioxidants. In the naturopathic context, these infusions are often thematically associated with metabolism, energy, or cellular processes, without any promise of effect or performance. The components of the infusion are selected individually and follow a holistic approach.
Topic-related infusion therapy – complementary services
Within naturopathic infusion therapy, various topic areas are described and classified for information purposes. The following overview does not constitute a therapeutic indication :
Infusion therapy in connection with diabetes mellitus
Infusion therapy for topics related to muscle mass, muscle loss, or muscle weakness
Infusion therapy in the context of osteoporosis and bone metabolism
Infusion therapy for mitochondrial questions
Infusion therapy in connection with sudden hearing loss or tinnitus
Infusion therapy for liver-related topics
Infusion therapy for dizziness
Infusion therapy in the context of circulatory disorders (e.g., PAD)
Infusion therapy for skin topics such as eczema or atopic dermatitis
Infusion therapy in the oncological setting – exclusively as a complement and in consultation with the treating physicians
Micronutrient infusions for people during or after chemotherapy – only in coordination with the oncological treatment
Infusion therapy in connection with heavy metals or food intolerances
All terms mentioned serve solely as a thematic description and do not constitute statements about healing, relief, or detoxification .
Oxygen infusion - oxyvenation
The oxygen infusion, also called oxyvenation (intravenous oxygen therapy after Dr. Regelsberger), is a naturopathic infusion procedure in which medical oxygen is applied in low doses. The method is described in the naturopathic context without making any statements about blood circulation, anti-inflammatory effects, elimination, or vascular effects. In our naturopathic practitioner practice in Berlin, the oxygen infusion is classified holistically and without any promise of effect.
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Ingredients of micronutrient infusions
Ingredients of special infusions
Ingredients of our infusion therapies
Our infusion therapies are based on selected micronutrients, amino acids, minerals, and other substances that are considered in a holistic context. For greater transparency, we present the ingredients used clearly, separated into vitamin infusions, micronutrient infusions (amino acids, minerals) and special infusions (including glutathione, alpha-lipoic acid) . The information serves as factual classification and orientation and does not replace medical diagnosis or therapy.
Ingredients of vitamin infusionsIf you would like to make an appointment or have any questions, please feel free to leave us a message.
We will get back to you as soon as possible.

Frequently asked questions
What is infusion therapy?
The administration of fluids or substances through a vein. We use micronutrients such as vitamins, amino acids, and minerals.
How much does an infusion cost?
You pay for infusions that are not prescribed by a physician yourself. Depending on the ingredients, the cost is usually between €100 and €350 per infusion.
How long does an infusion take?
Depending on the type, between 60 and 120 minutes; an individually mixed infusion takes about 90 minutes.
What types of infusions are there?
Among others, micronutrient infusions, vitamin C infusions, NAD⁺ infusions, amino acid infusions, chelation infusions, and oxyvenation (intravenous oxygen therapy after Dr. Regelsberger).
Professionally responsible: Yesha Karmeli, naturopathic practitioner (Heilpraktiker), Natura Heilpraxis Berlin. This text provides general information and does not replace individual advice.

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