First visit includes a free telehealth consult — typically $150+ at other clinicsNEIGHBORHOODLocal desert trails 5 min away — Peak Performance pairs with hikingEVERY WEEKOpen Mon–Sat9am–6pmclosed 12–1 weekdaysWalk-ins welcomeNEIGHBORHOODAnthem Golf Course nearby — Recovery drip on the way homeANYTIMEQuestions? Call (623) 282-1201 — we actually pick upNEIGHBORHOODAnthem Community Park63 acressplash padfamily-friendly4 min awayEASYNo payment nowPay at appointmentCash, card, HSA/FSA acceptedNEIGHBORHOODNorth Valley Escape Room nearby11 adventuresNAD+ pre-game?NO MEMBERSHIPNo contractno card on filereturn within 45 days for a $175 8-additive IVNEIGHBORHOODAnthem Veterans Memorial — quiet, beautiful, free, always openFIND US42201 N 41st DrSuite 122Phoenix, AZ 85086 (Anthem neighborhood)OUR STORYTom & September — Anthem residents since 2002
JOURNAL

The science of feeling better.

Real explanations of how IV therapy works, what each drip is actually for, and how to take care of your body in this desert. Written by Tom, September, our medical director, and the people who do the work.

THE JOURNAL
The science, without the hype.
A cloud of aerated water seen from below
THE PODCAST

Tom & September, in conversation

Press play any time — it runs right here, you do not have to leave the page.

EPISODE · EYE ON ANTHEM

Peak Performance & Elite Hydration with Tom and September

Eric and Sawana of Eye on Anthem sat down with Tom and September to talk about why they opened the clinic, who IV therapy actually helps, and what a first visit looks like.

▶ Press play to watch
Originally published by Eye on Anthem — watch on YouTube ↗
IN PRINT · ANTHEM LIVING · NOVEMBER 2025

Women Who Lead: A Heart That Still Serves

“Treat everyone the same. Everyone deserves care, respect, and compassion. That’s what service really means — helping people in every way you can.”

Anthem Living profiled September Clark for its Women Who Lead feature. She enlisted in the Navy straight out of high school, trained as a Corpsman, and served in Okinawa and with the Marines at Camp Pendleton — treating dehydration and injuries in the field long before any of this was a clinic. Nursing school came after. The uniform changed; the work did not. Written by Ewa Rusenovich, photography by Goldie Pix.

Read Tom’s NAD article from the same issue →Anthem Living magazine →
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