Woodlands Institute for Health & Wellness, Houston

Woodlands Institute for Health & Wellness lists itself as a superbill practice, not an in-network one. We found no in-network carriers named. The practice says it doesn't accept Medicare or Medicaid. It says it accepts HSA/FSA cards. Ask your insurer whether it will reimburse a superbill. These facts are self-reported from the practice's website.

The practice does not publish a first-visit fee in the data we collected, so we can't quote one. It lists a free discovery call. Ask the practice for current visit fees before you book. Facts on this page are self-reported from the practice's own website.

Yes, the practice says it offers telehealth, and it lists Texas as its only telehealth state. We checked two Texas licences: Mila McManus, MD, is active with public actions on record, and Dyvette Warren, PA-C, is active with no public actions. For any other clinician, confirm their licence in your state with the state board.

Woodlands Institute for Health & Wellness names these lab tests on its site: food sensitivity testing, genetic testing, DUTCH hormones, micronutrient testing, mycotoxin testing, stool testing, heavy metals testing and organic acids (OAT). This list is self-reported from the practice's website. Ask the practice about pricing and how results are reviewed.

Yes, the practice says it sees patients of all ages. This is self-reported on its website. If you are booking for a child, ask which of the named clinicians see younger patients and what the first appointment involves.

The practice lists 13 conditions on its site. Examples include anxiety, depression, autoimmune conditions, tick-borne diseases, chronic fatigue, allergies, ADD/ADHD and eczema. It also lists services such as IV therapies, bio-identical hormone replacement therapy, nutrition consultations, counseling and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. These are self-reported listings, not statements about outcomes.