Magh Assistance provides home infusions and injections in Algiers: intramuscular and subcutaneous injections, infusions of antibiotics, analgesics or solutions, by trained nurses, on prescription and under medical supervision. Injections from 1,500 to 2,500 DA, infusions on quotation, sliding scale for cures. To schedule an infusion, call +213 550 45 33 99 (phone and WhatsApp).
Administering an injectable treatment at home
Many treatments cannot be administered orally: intravenous antibiotics, injectable analgesics, subcutaneous anticoagulants, solutions and certain scheduled cures. Rather than requiring a daily trip or hospitalization for a few minutes of treatment, home administration enables you to follow your treatment at home, in the best possible conditions. Supervised by a nurse, it guarantees the right dose, the right route and the right rhythm, with tolerance monitoring.
Injections and infusions covered
The service includes intramuscular and subcutaneous injections, insertion and monitoring of infusions (intravenous antibiotic therapy, analgesics, rehydration, other prescribed treatments), as well as management of venous lines and, where applicable, implantable chambers. These acts are part of a nursing follow-up and, for longer courses of treatment, to a larger home hospitalization structured.
Asepsis, dosage and trained nurses
Since 2011, from its base in Bab Ezzouar, Magh Assistance has been entrusting these gestures to nurses trained, working on a centralized patient file and supervised by a team of over 120 doctors trained in Swiss protocols (Swissmedic standards). Infusion requires strict asepsis, flow control, product and dose verification, and reaction monitoring. Traceability in the file - product, schedule, tolerance - secures repeated treatments and enables the doctor to adjust the treatment.
Permanent medical supervision
The benefits of an integrated team can be seen when a problem arises: a reaction to the product, an infusion that no longer works, an undesirable effect. The nurse alerts the doctor consults the patient's file, makes a decision and comes back if necessary - without having to reschedule an appointment. And if a complication requires a hospital stay, the company's own ambulances ensure seamless transfer.
Rates and organization
An injection is invoiced from 1,500 to 2,500 DA ; Infusions are quoted according to product, duration and monitoring requirements. Cures (e.g. antibiotic therapy over several days) are subject to sliding-scale discounts. The estimate is announced before the procedure; details are on the page rates.
Avoid hospitalization for a simple injectable treatment
Receiving an infusion at home also means preserving the patient's autonomy and comfort: no daily transport, no time wasted in the waiting room, and a familiar environment that encourages recovery. For a course of antibiotic therapy lasting several days, a course of analgesics or a supportive treatment, home care frees up a hospital bed and reduces the risk of nosocomial infection, while maintaining the same level of safety thanks to the team's medical supervision. This is particularly valuable for the elderly, for whom every hospitalization entails a risk of deconditioning and disorientation.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a prescription for an infusion or injection?
Yes: infusions and injections require a prescription. If you don't have one, a medical consultation at home can first be organized to establish the indication.
Can you provide intravenous antibiotic therapy at home?
Yes: the application, administration and monitoring of intravenous antibiotic therapy are carried out by trained nurses under medical supervision, with records kept in the patient's file.
Do you manage multi-day cures?
Yes: visits are scheduled at the prescribed rate, with sliding-scale packages for repeat care and recorded follow-up from one visit to the next.
See also: the home collection, and our article on the postoperative follow-up at home.
Home IV therapy and injections require compliance with the rules of Injection safety as defined by the WHO to prevent any risk of infection. Source: World Health Organization (WHO).
