Radiance Functional Medicine, Denver

Radiance Functional Medicine says it provides superbills rather than billing insurance directly, and it lists no in-network carriers. The practice says it doesn't accept Medicare or Medicaid. A superbill is a receipt you can send to your insurer yourself. Whether your plan reimburses any of it is between you and your insurer, so check with them before your visit.

Yes. Radiance Functional Medicine, based in Denver, Colorado, says it offers telehealth. It doesn't name the states it serves by telehealth. Before booking, confirm with the practice that a clinician can see you where you live, and check that clinician's licence with your state medical or nursing board.

Radiance Functional Medicine says it offers care through a membership or on a per-visit basis. We don't have a published membership price for this practice. Ask the practice for current membership terms and fees. It also lists a free, 15-minute discovery call, which may be a chance to ask.

Radiance Functional Medicine names one lab test on its site: cortisol / adrenal testing. This comes from the practice's own website and is self-reported. Ask the practice directly about any other testing it offers, and what it would cost.

Radiance Functional Medicine lists 5 conditions on its site. They include hormone imbalance, autoimmune conditions, digestive disorders, weight management and adrenal dysfunction. It also lists services such as health coaching calls, nutrition consultations, bioidentical hormone replacement and infrared sauna sessions. These are self-reported. Listing a condition is not a claim about outcomes.