Rise Functional Medicine, Houston

Rise Functional Medicine says it is cash only, and it lists no in-network insurance carriers. The practice does say it accepts HSA/FSA cards. Whether your own plan or account will reimburse a visit is something to confirm with your plan administrator. These details are self-reported from the practice's website and were verified in October 2026.

Rise Functional Medicine publishes a price of $475 for its first visit, which it calls the Initial Visit. The practice says this visit runs 75 minutes. It lists follow-up visits at $175 for a 30-minute follow-up. The practice works on a per-visit model and says it is cash only. Prices are self-reported and were verified in October 2026.

Yes, Rise Functional Medicine says it offers telehealth, and it lists Texas (TX) as its telehealth state. If you are outside Texas, ask the practice directly before booking. Our data does not show that clinician licence status was checked. Confirm with the relevant state board that the clinician is licensed in the state where you will be during the visit.

No membership appears in our data for Rise Functional Medicine. The practice describes a per-visit model instead. It publishes $475 for a 75-minute Initial Visit and $175 for a 30-minute follow-up. These details are self-reported from the practice's website and were verified in October 2026.

Rise Functional Medicine says it sees patients of all ages. Our data does not break this down by specific age groups. The practice's clinicians named on its site are nurse practitioners, so ask the practice directly about care for young children before booking. This detail is self-reported and was verified in October 2026.

Rise Functional Medicine lists 20 conditions on its site. Examples include hormone optimization for men and women, thyroid disorders such as hypothyroidism and Hashimoto's, metabolic health and insulin resistance, gut health and microbiome imbalances, autoimmune disease including rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis and eczema, chronic inflammation, and allergies and asthma. A listed condition is not a claim about outcomes. These listings are self-reported.