Austin Medicine, Austin

Austin Medicine describes itself as in-network for insurance, but its site does not name the carriers it works with. It does not say whether it takes Medicare or Medicaid. The practice says it accepts HSA/FSA cards. Before booking, ask the practice and your plan which services would be billed to insurance.

Austin Medicine's first visit is listed at $1,899. That fee is for what the practice calls its Comprehensive Functional Health Assessment, which it says features advanced testing. The site does not list the visit length. The practice also lists a free 15-minute discovery call, which may be a way to ask about the assessment first.

Yes. Austin Medicine publishes a Concierge Primary Care membership at $299/mo, and says patients can choose a membership or pay per visit. The practice lists these membership inclusions: unlimited visits, direct access to the physician, same-day appointments, basic yearly labs, and discounts on supplements, IV's and wellness packages.

Austin Medicine names these lab tests on its site: genetic testing, the GI-MAP stool test, food sensitivity testing, hormone testing, micronutrient testing, thyroid testing, lipid testing and a metabolic panel. This list is self-reported from the practice's website. Ask the practice which tests are part of a given visit or package.

Yes. Austin Medicine's website says it is accepting new patients, as of our October 2026 check. The practice also lists a free 15-minute discovery call. Availability can change, so confirm directly with the practice before you plan a visit.

Austin Medicine names 6 conditions on its site. They are metabolic dysfunction, hormonal imbalances, thyroid disorders, digestive issues, chronic fatigue and autoimmune conditions. The practice also lists IV hydration, bioidentical hormone support, peptide therapy and dietary protocols among its services. These are self-reported listings, not a statement about outcomes.