Yes, the Food Poisoning IV Drip is generally safe when given by trained professionals after proper medical screening. Your hydration level, medications, allergies, and overall condition are checked first. The ingredients are commonly used in hospital settings and are well tolerated. Mild effects like slight bruising, brief dizziness, or a cool sensation are rare and temporary. 

Yes, antibiotics can be safely taken alongside this drip and it is often beneficial to do so. The drip prevents dehydration, supports immunity, and replaces vitamins lost through vomiting or diarrhoea. This helps your body stay strong while the antibiotics fight the infection. Always inform your practitioner about any medications you are taking. 

Yes, the drip can be safely used during diarrhoea as long as you are stable and not severely dehydrated. Diarrhoea causes rapid fluid and electrolyte loss, which this drip effectively replaces. It helps prevent dangerous dehydration and weakness. If symptoms are severe or signs of sepsis are present, hospital care may be required instead. 

The drip is usually given as a one-off or short-course treatment for acute food poisoning. If needed, it may be repeated after 48–72 hours following clinical reassessment. Ongoing or worsening symptoms require full medical evaluation to rule out infection or electrolyte imbalance. The focus is always on treating the root cause, not just the symptoms.