He remembered "getting a little lost and finding myself on the floor of the Paris" hotel-casino, the...

1. Hangover Heaven bus rolls through Las Vegas: What do
"patients" think?
He remembered "getting a little lost and finding myself on the floor of the Paris" hotel-casino, then
"a few more martinis as I gambled my life away."
"How are you doing now?" medical technician Debra Lund asked.
"Better," he replied as he checked his intravenous fluid bag hanging from the bus' ceiling. I don't
have that, like, cold sweat feeling anymore." "I'm starting to feel great," Dalia said. He's taking a
risk."
A patient could have an allergic reaction, Wachs said, or fail to fully report their medical history.
"My palms aren't sweating anymore. "This is really very cool."
Dalia was one of the first patients on hand to receive the free treatment for the rollout day of the
mobile hangover center. Daliah Wachs, a family practice physician and national satellite radio
medical talk show host based in http://www.livescience.com/42890-zofran.html Las Vegas. For an
extra fee, Burke will bring treatment to a tourist's hotel room.
Burke administers the prescription anti-inflammatory Ketorolac or Toradol for pain and Zofran, also
known as Ondansetron, for nausea. Patients get a shot of the anesthetic Lidocaine to numb the skin
zofran birth defects digestive tract before the IV needle is inserted.
"For the most part, it sounds safe," said Dr. I'm decreasing the length of time they're going to be
hung over." Burke's goal is to arrive within an hour at the caller's hotel.
Once on the bus, treatment can take less than an hour for a $90 basic IV of saline solution, B
vitamins and vitamin C. We take a medical history," he said.
© 2012 CBS Interactive Inc. I'm not going to grab someone off the street...without knowing their
medical history. Acid heartburn can be treated with over-the-counter ranitidine. "I'm not a cowboy.
they should not be drinking to excess in the first place," Burke says.
In a medical emergency, Burke said he is capable and qualified to use hospital-style "crash cart"
equipment on the bus, including an automatic defibrillator, laryngoscope, pulse, blood pressure and
oxygen meters, and emergency medications.
Word of mouth was already spreading. Pregnant females are also declined. If they do have
something that might be complicated, I'll refer them to an emergency room or tailor their treatment
to avoid anything that might cause problems."
Prospective customers are advised they shouldn't drink alcohol for two hours before treatment, and
can't arrive drunk. A premium package, $150, includes two bags. I'm not eliminating hangovers,"
Burke told The Associated Press.
. "But this is kind of gutsy. Jason Burke, third from left, and nurses assistant Crystal Willis look over
his medical history while on Burke's Hangover Heaven bus.

2. AP
Bryan Dalia, left, of Caldwell, N.J. Walk-ups are turned away.
EMT Debra Lund, right, checks the flow of an IV bag as EMT Stacey Kreitlow, second from left,
takes the blood pressure of a patient and Dr. "If they are pregnant ... Jason Burke, second from right,
as another patient named Alex, right, looks on, Saturday, April 14, 2012, in Las Vegas.
AP
(CBS/AP) The Las Vegas Strip's latest tourist attraction is a big roving bus that promises to cure
hangovers.
HealthPopreported earlier this month that Dr. For people with pre-existing conditions, Toradol can
affect the kidneys, she said, and Zofran can trigger abnormal heart rhythm. Burke calls his fledgling
business a medical practice on wheels, analogous to a physician with an RV offering X-rays, MRIs or
mammograms or a blood bank bus in an office parking lot.

3. "I don't think that Hangover Heaven is promoting drinking. Still, Wachs said, emergency room
physicians and clinic doctors have for decades provided hangover sufferers with IV drip "banana
bags" - so named for their yellow color.
"I think many doctors are kicking themselves because they didn't think of this first," she added.
Burke compared Toradol with over-the-counter Ibuprofen, and said that in 14 years as an
anesthesiologist he's never seen a patient experience heart arrhythmia from Zofran.
"This is a professional medical practice. Jason Burke, a board-certified anesthesiologist, was taking
to The Strip in his Hangover Heaven bus to charge vacationers and locals nursing a hangover for a
"cure" that can leave you hangover-free in 45 minutes. takes a photo of his IV bag while being
treated on the Hangover Heaven bus by EMT Stacey Kreitlow, second from left, and Dr. "The goal of
the business is to get people back to their vacation.
Hangover Heaven "after-party" bus promises cure in 45 minutes
PICTURES: "Hangover Heaven" bus rolls out in Las Vegas
Now that the bus has been on the road for over a week after its April 14th launch, what do "patients"
have to say?
"I did two bachelor parties, back-to-back," said Bryan Dalia of Caldwell, N.J., who was in town for a
wedding, putting his hand to his forehead as he recalled his marathon afternoon of steins of beer
and shots of alcohol the previous day at the Hofbrauhaus Las Vegas, then gambling, dining and
drinking martinis at the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas resort. All Rights Reserved. Passenger Cameron
Byrd, a tourist from Raleigh, N.C., in Vegas for his 32nd birthday, marveled at his feeling of
recovery.
"My friend just texted me and said, `I feel like death,'" Byrd said, before responding with a solution:
"We're on the hangover helper bus."
But not everyone has access to a hangover treatment bus