Functional Medicine Doctors in California

We list 42 functional medicine practices in California, as of October 2026. Of these, 39 are in the 8 cities with listings, led by San Diego (21) and Los Angeles (11), then Pasadena (2), Carlsbad (1) and Chula Vista (1). Another 3 practices are elsewhere in the state.

A small number say they do. Of 42 California practices, 2 say they bill insurance for visits, 11 say they provide superbills only, and 3 say they are cash only. The other 22 don't state an insurance policy. Separately, 8 practices say they accept HSA/FSA cards. Confirm billing details with the practice, and ask your plan what it will reimburse.

Among the 7 California practices that publish a first-visit price, the median is $395, with a range of $350 to $850. Of the 6 that publish follow-up prices, the median is $204, from $75 to $475. Two publish membership fees: Prime Wellness lists $199/month, and Regenerative Medicine lists a membership starting at $5,400 annually. All prices are self-reported by the practices.

Practices list a mix of licences. By number of practices: ND (25), MD (16), NP (7), DC (7), DO (5) and PA (1). Functional medicine is an approach, not a licence, so each practitioner holds their own. Credentials come from practice websites and are self-reported. Confirm a clinician's licence with the relevant California state board.

Many say they do. Of 42 California practices, 24 say they offer telehealth. Of those, 8 list California as a state they serve, 1 names other states only, and 15 don't name states. Telehealth coverage is what practices say on their sites, so ask the clinician to confirm they're licensed in your state before a video visit.

Often, yes. Of 42 California practices, 14 say they offer a discovery call before you book, and 13 of those say the call is free. This information comes from each practice's own website, so check the details and any conditions directly with the practice.

At least one does. Of 42 California practices, 1 says it sees children, and only 1 publishes the ages it sees. Most practices don't state an age range on their sites, so contact a practice directly to ask whether it sees children.

Only 2 of the 42 California practices say on their sites that they are accepting new patients. That doesn't tell you the status of the others. Contact any practice you're considering to ask whether it is currently taking new patients.