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Doctor offers to revive Las Vegas revelers aboard the hangover bus

By David R Arnott
Emergency medical technician Debra Lund, right, prepares to hang an IV bag as co-worker Stacey Kreitlow, center, inserts an IV catheter into the arm of a patient on the Hangover Heaven bus in Las Vegas on April 15, 2012. Pictures made available April 23.
Emergency medical technician Debra Lund, right, prepares to hang an IV bag as co-worker Stacey Kreitlow, center, inserts an IV catheter into the arm of a patient on the Hangover Heaven bus in Las Vegas on April 15, 2012. Pictures made available April 23.Julie Jacobson / AP

A patient is seen hooked up to an IV.
A patient is seen hooked up to an IV.Julie Jacobson / AP

The Hangover Heaven bus makes its way down Las Vegas Boulevard. The bus picked up 16 patients on its first weekend in operation.
The Hangover Heaven bus makes its way down Las Vegas Boulevard. The bus picked up 16 patients on its first weekend in operation.Julie Jacobson / AP

A Las Vegas MD has opened a mobile treatment center - dubbed the 'Hangover Heaven' bus - for tourists who feel a little the worse for wear after drinking in all the nightlife Sin City has to offer. For a fee, The Associated Press reports, they get a quick morning-after way to rehydrate, rejuvenate and resume their revelry. 

According to the Hangover Heaven website, a basic 'Redemption' intravenous hydration treatment comes in at $90. A premium 'Salvation' package adds vitamin supplements as well as anti-nausea and anti-inflammatory medications.

Take a look at the video below and click through to our Vitals blog to find out whether other doctors think the treatment is safe. 

 

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David R Arnott