Home infusion therapy involves the intravenous or subcutaneous administration of drugs or biologicals to an individual at home. The components needed to perform home infusion include the drug (for example, antivirals, immune globulin), equipment (for example, a pump), and supplies (for example, tubing and catheters).
https://www.cms.gov/medicare/payment/fee-for-service-providers/home-infusion-therapy

We specialize in IVIG (Intravenous Immune Globulin) and SCIG (Subcutaneous Immune Globulin) infusion. IVIg is a solution of human immunoglobulins specifically prepared for intravenous infusion. Immunoglobulin contains a broad range of antibodies that specifically act against bacterial and viral antigens. 
https://www.cms.gov/medicare-coverage-database/view/lcd.aspx?LCDId=34314

The length of the infusion depends on a few factors. IVIG generally takes about 3 hours for the infusion to be completed. This estimate only includes the time that it takes for the medication to go into your body; it will take additional time to prepare supplies and medications and to place the IV catheter. If your body reacts to the infusion, it will take longer. The infusion times for other medications vary widely according to what is being given and how your body tolerates it. You should ask your doctor how long these other medications will take.
https://www.aaaai.org/tools-for-the-public/conditions-library/immuno-deficiency/ivig#:~:text=IVIG%20generally%20takes%20about%203,infusion%2C%20it%20will%20take%20longer.

Most infusion medications are not painful to receive. The placement of the IV catheter may feel painful to some people. Providers often have many ways to decrease the pain of inserting an IV catheter, including using numbing creams and sprays, distraction techniques and devices which provide physical pain blocking using cold and vibration. Check with your doctor to see which pain control plan might work best for you.
Side effects can develop with any intravenous infusion. Severe adverse events can occur but are rare. Some side effects can be reduced by premedication with certain medicines. Please check with your doctor to receive a complete list of the side effects of the medications that have been prescribed for you. He or she will choose treatments to minimize your risk.
https://www.aaaai.org/tools-for-the-public/conditions-library/immuno-deficiency/ivig#:~:text=IVIG%20generally%20takes%20about%203,infusion%2C%20it%20will%20take%20longer.

Intervals between infusions often range between days to weeks. The frequency of infusions depends upon many factors and will need to be determined by your doctor. Please discuss your anticipated therapy plan with him or her.
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