KALE Functional Medicine, Houston

KALE Functional Medicine says it provides superbills rather than billing insurance directly, and it lists no in-network carriers. A superbill is a receipt you can submit to your plan yourself; whether anything is reimbursed depends on your plan. The practice also says it accepts HSA/FSA cards. These details are self-reported from its website.

KALE Functional Medicine lists its first visit, called Initial Consultation & Assessment, as starting at $698. Follow-up Visits & Care Planning start at $298. It also lists a free 15-minute discovery call. The practice does not list the length of the first visit. Prices are self-reported from its website and were verified in October 2026.

KALE Functional Medicine says it offers telehealth. The practice is based in Houston, Texas, but its site does not name which states it serves by telehealth. Before booking, confirm with your state's licensing board that the clinician you would see is licensed in the state where you are located.

KALE Functional Medicine lists a per-visit model, and our data shows no membership plan. Its published prices are an Initial Consultation & Assessment starting at $698 and Follow-up Visits & Care Planning starting at $298. It also lists a free 15-minute discovery call.

KALE Functional Medicine names "Specialized Diagnostic Testing" on its site but does not name individual lab tests. Among its services it also lists InBody, one-on-one coaching sessions and bioidentical hormone therapy. Ask the practice directly which specific tests it orders and what they cost.

Yes, KALE Functional Medicine says on its website that it sees patients of all ages. Its named clinicians include Miiko Rowley, MD, Toni Boyajian, DNP, FNP-C, and Laurie Robertson, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC, IFMCP. Ask the practice which clinician sees children before booking.

Yes, KALE Functional Medicine says on its website that it is accepting new patients. We verified this listing in October 2026. Availability can change, so a free 15-minute discovery call, which the practice lists, is one way to confirm before booking a first visit.

KALE Functional Medicine lists 12 conditions on its site. Examples include autoimmune diseases, gut health issues, thyroid disorders, hormonal imbalances, brain fog, fatigue, chronic pain and weight management concerns. These are conditions the practice names, not results it reports. Functional medicine is an approach, not a licence, so check each clinician's credentials.