Evoqué Wellness, New York

Evoqué Wellness lists superbills as its insurance option and names no in-network carriers. Whether a superbill leads to any reimbursement depends on your plan, so check with your insurer. The practice also says it accepts HSA/FSA cards. Medicare and Medicaid status are not recorded in our data.

Evoqué Wellness does not publish a first-visit price in the data we have. The practice lists a first visit of 90 minutes and offers a free 15-minute discovery call. Ask the practice for the current fee before you book. These details come from the practice's own website and are self-reported.

Yes. Evoqué Wellness says it offers telehealth, but it does not name the states it serves on its site. The clinician named on the site is Evelina Badalov, PA-C, IFMCP. Before booking a virtual visit, confirm with your state board that the clinician is licensed in the state where you are located.

Evoqué Wellness names these lab tests on its site: DUTCH hormones, micronutrient testing, stool testing, organic acids (OAT), mycotoxin testing and genetic testing. This list is self-reported from the practice's website. Ask the practice directly about costs and how each test is ordered.

Evoqué Wellness lists 12 conditions on its site. Examples include hormone balance, gut and digestive health, autoimmune and inflammation support, perimenopause and menopause, Hashimoto's thyroiditis and PCOS. It also lists services such as IV drip therapy and nutrient infusions, bioidentical hormone therapy, major autohemotherapy (MAH) ozone, prolozone and neural therapy. Listing a condition is not a claim about outcomes.