Mountain Roots Holistic Healthcare, Centennial

Mountain Roots Holistic Healthcare lists superbills as its insurance option, according to its own website. It names no in-network carriers in our data. You would get a superbill to submit yourself. We can't say what your plan will reimburse, so check with your insurer. This information is self-reported and was last verified October 2026.

Mountain Roots Holistic Healthcare does not publish a first-visit fee in our data. It describes its model as membership or per visit. It lists monthly membership tiers: Premium at $399/month, Standard at $299/month and Basic at $99/month. Ask the practice directly about the cost of a first or per-visit appointment. Prices are self-reported and were verified October 2026.

Yes, Mountain Roots Holistic Healthcare says it offers telehealth. The only state it lists for telehealth is Colorado (CO). We have not checked clinician licences for this practice, so confirm with the Colorado state board, or the board in your state, that the clinician is licensed where you are located. This is self-reported and was verified October 2026.

Yes, Mountain Roots Holistic Healthcare publishes membership tiers: Premium at $399/month, Standard at $299/month and Basic at $99/month. The practice says the Premium tier includes one 60 minute provider appointment per month, unlimited telemedicine and portal messaging, and free in-office lab draws. It also lists per-visit care as an option. These details are self-reported.

Mountain Roots Holistic Healthcare does not name specific lab tests in our data. It lists in-office lab draws among its services, and says its Premium membership includes free in-office lab draws. Ask the practice which tests it orders and what each one costs. This information comes from the practice's website and is self-reported.

Mountain Roots Holistic Healthcare lists 15 conditions on its site. Examples include hormone, perimenopause and menopause health, PCOS, low testosterone, Hashimoto's, chronic fatigue, high blood pressure, stubborn weight, and heart, metabolism and longevity. Listing a condition is not a claim about outcomes. The practice also lists IV therapies, ozone therapy and chelation therapy among its services. These are self-reported.