Integrative Medical Clinic of North Carolina, Durham

Integrative Medical Clinic of North Carolina lists superbills rather than in-network billing. Our data shows no in-network insurance carriers listed, and the practice does not state whether it accepts Medicare or Medicaid. A superbill is a receipt you can submit yourself. Ask your insurer directly about any reimbursement. These facts are self-reported from the practice's website.

The practice publishes a first-visit fee of $400, listed on its site as "New Patient - $400". Follow-up visits are listed at $290, as "Established Patient - $290". It describes a per-visit pricing model. The length of the first visit is not stated in our data. Prices are self-reported and were verified in October 2026.

Yes, the practice says it offers telehealth. It does not name which states its telehealth covers. The clinicians' North Carolina licences have not been checked by us, so confirm with your state board that the clinician is licensed in the state where you will be during the visit.

No membership is listed in our data for this practice. Integrative Medical Clinic of North Carolina describes a per-visit model, with a published new-patient fee of $400 and an established-patient fee of $290. A discovery call is not listed either. These details are self-reported from the practice's website.

The practice does not name specific lab tests in our data. Among its listed services is a "blood draw for kit". Its other listed services include functional medicine coaching, IV infusions, bioidentical hormone replacement therapy and an onsite wellness store. Ask the practice directly which tests it orders.

Yes, Integrative Medical Clinic of North Carolina says on its website that it is accepting new patients. This was verified in October 2026. The practice is in Durham, North Carolina, in the Chapel Hill area, and lists a $400 new-patient visit. Availability can change, so confirm when you contact the clinic.

The practice lists 12 conditions on its site. Examples include gut health, Lyme disease, mold, hormone imbalance, Hashimoto's, diabetes, chronic fatigue and long COVID. Listing a condition is not a claim about outcomes. Its clinicians list MD and NP credentials. Functional medicine is an approach, not a licence. These facts are self-reported.