Optimal Health Medicine Center, Charlotte

Optimal Health Medicine Center says it provides superbills, and it lists no in-network insurance carriers. The practice says it doesn't accept Medicare or Medicaid. It says it accepts HSA/FSA cards. Ask your insurer directly whether it will reimburse anything submitted on a superbill.

Yes, Optimal Health Medicine Center says it offers telehealth. It lists North Carolina and South Carolina as its telehealth states. We have not checked the clinician's North Carolina M.D. licence status, so confirm with the state medical board that the clinician is licensed in the state where you will be during the visit.

Optimal Health Medicine Center names one lab test on its website: food sensitivity testing. This is self-reported by the practice. Ask the practice directly about any other testing it may order and what each test costs before you book.

Optimal Health Medicine Center says it sees patients aged 10 and up. Children younger than 10 fall outside the age range the practice publishes. Families with a child aged 10 or older can contact the practice to confirm details before booking.

Yes, Optimal Health Medicine Center is accepting new patients, per its website, as of our October 2026 check. The practice says it offers a free discovery call, and it lists a first visit of 90 minutes. Availability can change, so confirm with the practice when you contact it.

Optimal Health Medicine Center lists 15 conditions on its site; we don't report outcomes. Examples it names include GI issues including IBS, GERD and IBD; thyroid conditions, Hashimoto & hypo-thyroid; chronic fatigue; COVID symptoms (long COVID); auto-immune conditions; menopause/PMS/mood; insomnia; and premenstrual syndrome. These are self-reported by the practice.