Intramuscular (IM)
The everyday injection into the muscle. Pain relief, antibiotics, vitamin B12, iron and most prescribed courses.
Verified staff
GNM & BSc qualified nurses
24/7 support
Speak to a care advisor
+91 74004 38325 info@ayushya.inF11, First Floor, Raghuleela Mall, Poisar, Kandivali (W), Mumbai 400067
Nurse visit at your address
Stop making the clinic trip for a two-minute injection. A GNM or BSc-qualified nurse comes to you with a fresh single-use syringe, gives the injection your doctor prescribed, waits to see that you are fine, and takes the used needle away.
Booking a whole course? Antibiotics over ten days, daily insulin, a set of prescribed injections. We schedule the visits together and keep the same nurse on the case where we can.
Tell us what has been prescribed. We will call you back and confirm the visit and the cost.
Injection at home means a qualified nurse comes to your house and gives a prescribed injection there instead of you travelling to a clinic for it. The nurse brings a fresh single-use syringe and needle, checks the prescription against the drug label, gives the injection, stays to see that you are fine, and carries the used needle away.
People search for this in a few different ways. Injection at home, injection service at home, a nurse for injection at home. It is all the same request, and the reason behind it is usually one of two things. Either the patient should not be moving, or the trip is absurd for a procedure that takes two minutes.
Ten days of antibiotics after a surgery means ten trips to a clinic with someone who has just been operated on. A daily insulin dose for an elderly parent who cannot manage the syringe means somebody in the family has to learn to do it, or the parent has to leave the house every single day. Neither is necessary.
A hospital discharge with a prescription for injections that continue at home. The patient is well enough to leave, not well enough to come back daily, and nobody in the house has given an injection before. That is exactly what this service is for.
Everything here is administered to the prescription you already hold. We do not prescribe and we do not change a dose.
The everyday injection into the muscle. Pain relief, antibiotics, vitamin B12, iron and most prescribed courses.
Direct into the vein, or a drip the nurse sets up and monitors throughout. Antibiotics, fluids and iron infusions.
Just under the skin. Blood thinners such as heparin, fertility medication and several long-term treatments.
For diabetic patients who cannot manage the syringe themselves. We can also teach a family member to take it over.
Five days, ten days, fourteen days. Scheduled together so you book once rather than every morning.
Vaccines your doctor has prescribed, given at home with the cold chain respected up to the moment of use.
Some injections belong in a clinic. A first dose of a drug the patient has never taken, or anything with a known risk of a severe reaction, needs resuscitation facilities close by. If your case falls into that group we will tell you rather than take the booking. Saying no to a small job is cheaper for everyone than handling an emergency in a bedroom.
The worry people have is reasonable. A clinic has protocols and a bin for needles. Your living room does not. So we bring the protocol with us.
New syringe, new needle, new swabs, sealed until the nurse opens them in front of you. Nothing is reused between patients, ever.
Drug name, strength, dose and route are read against the prescription before anything is drawn up. If it does not match, the nurse calls us and we call you.
Nobody gives an injection and leaves. The nurse stays to observe the patient afterwards, and stays longer where the drug calls for it.
Used sharps go into a puncture-proof container and travel back with us for biomedical waste disposal. A needle in a household bin is a hazard for whoever empties it.
What was given, how much, at what time. Your treating doctor gets a record they can actually use at the next consultation.
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A course of injections that continues at home after surgery, with a patient who should be resting rather than travelling.
Daily insulin for someone whose eyesight or hands make the syringe difficult to manage alone.
Getting an eighty-year-old down three floors and into a rickshaw for one injection is its own risk.
Where leaving the house is not realistic at all, and the injection has to happen where the patient already is.
Call or WhatsApp a photo of it. We read what has been prescribed and for how long.
The full amount, before the visit. Nothing gets added afterwards.
One visit or the whole course scheduled together, at times that suit the patient.
Kit in hand, injection given, patient observed, needle taken away.
We bring the syringe, needle, swabs, gloves and the sharps container.
Three things move the price. What kind of injection it is, how long the nurse has to stay, and whether you are booking one visit or a course. An intramuscular injection is the lowest. An IV infusion costs more because the nurse sits through the drip rather than leaving after two minutes.
The medicine itself is not in our charge. You buy it from your own pharmacy or use what the hospital gave you, which keeps the bill smaller and lets you use a chemist you trust. Booking a course usually works out cheaper per visit than booking each one separately.
Charges for injections, nursing shifts and attendants, with nothing added later.
Choose your city for the areas we cover and local booking details.
WhatsApp a photo of the prescription and we will confirm the visit and the cost. No charge for asking, and we will say if the injection is better given in a clinic.