Melissa Coefield Capps, NP

With over 30 years in healthcare and nearly two decades as a nurse practitioner, my calling has always been clear: to take care of people. Most of my career was spent in the fast pace of the ER, but in 2019, life led me home — to serve the very community that raised me.

I was born and raised in Cleburne county. My father, a used car dealer and former mayor, and my mother, a local real estate agent, were true pillars of our town. Like them, I felt deeply called to give back — not from a distance, but personally, face-to-face with the people I’ve known my whole life.

When COVID-19 changed everything, I stayed. I showed up — because this community needed me, and I needed them too. That time didn’t break me — it shaped me into a more compassionate provider and a better human being. The relationships I formed weren’t just clinical; they became personal. Faces I’d only seen at the grocery store or at ballgames became people I truly cared for, and who trusted me back.

In 2024, I suffered a heart attack. It was the worst kind — a 100% blockage in the LAD artery, known as “the widow maker.” I survived, received a stent, and the first thing I asked my cardiologist was:
“When can I go back to work? ”

That moment forced me to slow down and cherish TIME. I knew I had more to give — but maybe in a different way. That’s when my daughter-in-law, Claire Ward Morrow, introduced me to the idea of IV infusion therapy. She had seen it thrive in larger cities, and I realized:
Why should our community have to travel for care that could help them feel better, think clearer, and live fuller?

I began to study the science behind vitamin infusions, minerals, and antioxidants, and saw how much these therapies could offer people right here — the ones who say:

“I’m exhausted all the time.”
“I can’t focus anymore.”
“I hurt everywhere.”
“I just don’t feel like myself.”

These infusions aren’t a magic cure — but they are a tool. A resource. A why not?
Because sometimes, when traditional medicine doesn’t answer everything, people deserve an alternative.

So now, at this new chapter in life, I’ve created something lasting — not just for myself, but for my kids, my patients, and my community. This infusion bar and spa is about wellness, support, and the kind of care that doesn’t end with a prescription.

I want to thank my husband, Sam Capps, for encouraging me to take a risk and giving me the confidence to do it.

My kids, Will and Claire and Kaci and Nolan, have also been encouraging and eager to help, Will and Kaci will always be my greatest accomplishments. I love you both.

At the end of the day, I’ve said this out loud more than once —
I just want to take care of people.
And if that’s my legacy, I’ll be proud.

Live and Let Live