Root Causes Medical Clinic, San Antonio

No. Root Causes Medical Clinic says it is cash only, and it lists no in-network insurance carriers. It says it doesn't accept Medicare or Medicaid. The practice says it accepts HSA/FSA cards. Check with your plan administrator before assuming any reimbursement. These details are self-reported from the practice's website.

The practice publishes $600 for its first visit, which it calls the "Intake Screening with a Nurse Practioner." It doesn't list how many minutes that visit lasts. Before that, it lists a free discovery call. Pricing is self-reported from the practice's website and was verified in October 2026.

Yes. Root Causes Medical Clinic says it offers telehealth, but it doesn't name which states it serves. We checked two Texas licences: Derek W Guillory's TX M.D. licence is active with no public actions, and Christal Lynn Carter's TX FNP-C licence is current. If you live outside Texas, confirm with your state board that the clinician is licensed where you are.

Yes. Root Causes Medical Clinic lists a membership practice model. Our data doesn't include a membership price or follow-up fee. The published figure we have is the $600 Intake Screening with a Nurse Practioner, plus a free discovery call. Ask the practice directly what a membership includes and what it costs.

Our data doesn't name any specific lab tests for Root Causes Medical Clinic. The practice does list on-site blood draws among its services. Ask the practice which tests it orders and whether test fees are separate from the $600 Intake Screening with a Nurse Practioner.

Root Causes Medical Clinic names 12 conditions on its site. Examples include irritable bowel syndrome, lupus, thyroid issues, high blood pressure, weight control, diabetes, eczema and depression. These listings are self-reported from the practice's website. They describe what the practice names, not outcomes. Discuss your own situation with a clinician.