Skip to content
Booster

Toradol (Ketorolac)

Ketorolac is a prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medication administered by IV push or intramuscular injection for short-term relief of moderate pain and inflammation.

  • 10–15 minutes
  • IV Push · IM Injection
  • Your home, office or hotel

$40

Four empty capped specimen tubes standing on pale marble beside a coiled tourniquet, a sealed needle set, alcohol wipes and a clear transport bag

Ketorolac supports short-term relief of moderate pain and inflammation, including headaches, migraines, muscle pain and acute musculoskeletal discomfort.

It is a prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) intended for short-term use only. It can be given by IV push or as an intramuscular injection — an IV push acts faster, an intramuscular injection needs no catheter.

Ketorolac is not appropriate for everyone. Your Registered Nurse reviews your medical history, kidney health, bleeding risk and current medications before administration.

What’s in it

  • Ketorolac Tromethamine (Toradol)

Perfect for

  • Short-term relief of moderate pain
  • Headache and migraine discomfort
  • Acute musculoskeletal discomfort

What to expect

  1. 01Your Registered Nurse comes to your home, office or hotel.
  2. 02Your health history, medications and allergies are reviewed before anything is administered.
  3. 03The booster is given as an IV push or an intramuscular injection, depending on the product and your preference.
  4. 04Most booster appointments take 10 to 15 minutes.
  5. 05Boosters can also be added to any IV therapy during the same visit.

Before you book

  • A one-time Good Faith Exam must be completed and approved before your first treatment.
  • Boosters are administered by a Registered Nurse under licensed Medical Director oversight.
  • Tell your nurse about all medications, supplements, conditions and allergies before treatment.
  • Possible effects include soreness or bruising at the injection site.

Common questions

Who should not receive ketorolac?
Ketorolac is an NSAID and is not appropriate for everyone — including people with certain kidney conditions, bleeding risks, active ulcers, or who take particular medications. Your Registered Nurse reviews this with you before treatment.
Can I have this regularly?
No. Ketorolac is intended for short-term use only. Ongoing or recurring pain should be assessed by your physician.
Can I have it as a shot rather than an IV?
Yes. Ketorolac can be given as an intramuscular injection or by IV push. Your Registered Nurse will discuss which suits your appointment.
Do I need a Good Faith Exam before booking?
Yes. Every new Aveum Wellness client completes a one-time Good Faith Exam, a short online telehealth screening through our medical partner Qualiphy. It reviews your medical history, current medications and allergies. The exam is a one-time $30 fee and remains valid for one year across all eligible Aveum Wellness services.
Where does the appointment take place?
Aveum Wellness is a concierge practice, so a Registered Nurse travels to you. Appointments take place at your home, office or hotel anywhere in our Dallas–Fort Worth service area. There is no clinic to drive to.
Who administers the treatment?
A Registered Nurse performs your health assessment and administers every treatment, under the supervision of a licensed Medical Director. Medications and compounded therapies are sourced from licensed U.S. pharmacies.

Ready when you are.

A Registered Nurse comes to your home, office or hotel across Dallas–Fort Worth.