Highlands Health and Wellness |, Denver

No. Highlands Health and Wellness in Denver says it is cash only, and it lists no in-network insurance carriers. The practice does say it accepts HSA/FSA cards. Check with your plan administrator about whether you can use those funds for its services. This is self-reported information from the practice's website, verified October 2026.

Our data doesn't include a first-visit price for Highlands Health and Wellness. The practice says a first visit runs 75 minutes. It describes itself as cash only and says it accepts HSA/FSA cards. Ask the practice directly for current fees before you book.

Yes. Highlands Health and Wellness says it offers telehealth, but it doesn't name which states it serves remotely. We have not checked licence status for its clinicians. Before you book, confirm with your state medical board that the clinician is licensed in the state where you'll be during the visit.

Yes. Highlands Health and Wellness describes its practice model as membership. Our data doesn't include the membership price or what it includes, so ask the practice for those details. The practice says it is cash only and accepts HSA/FSA cards. This information is self-reported on its website.

Highlands Health and Wellness names these lab tests on its site: stool testing, SIBO breath test, cortisol/adrenal testing, micronutrient testing, DUTCH hormones, food sensitivity testing, lipid testing, and Advanced Celiac and Gluten Sensitivity Testing. It also lists BIA body composition testing as a service. These listings are self-reported.

Highlands Health and Wellness lists 19 conditions on its site. Examples include anxiety, autoimmune disease, cardiovascular disease, chronic fatigue, depression, diabetes, digestive disorders and eczema/psoriasis. These are conditions the practice names, not outcomes. The site lists Shelley Meyer, D.O., RDN, who says she is IFMCP-certified. Functional medicine is an approach, not a licence.