Functional medicine for skin conditions
Functional medicine practices that list skin conditions on their own websites, and the tests they name. A medically reviewed explainer for this condition is coming.
48 of the 264 functional medicine practices we list mention skin conditions on their own websites. The 9 that publish a first-visit price have a median of $600 ($250–$3,600). 4 of the 32 that state their insurance status bill insurance for visits. Top-scored: KALE Functional Medicine, West Holistic Medicine and Well North Functional Medicine.
Parsley Health says it treats unexplained symptoms concerns including Allergic reactions, anxiety, bloating, brain fog, fatigue, headaches, insomnia, joint pain, low mood and skin rashes, by telehealth, with insurance accepted in all 50 states.
- Condition care
- Unexplained Symptoms, per Parsley Health
- Insurance
- In-network nationwide, per Parsley Health
- Membership
- $150/mo with insurance · $275/mo self-pay
- HSA / FSA
- Eligible, per Parsley Health
- Medicare / Medicaid
- Not accepted
Featured partner. We have a business relationship with Parsley Health. Because of it, Parsley Health is shown first in the list below; every other practice is ranked by our published rubric — see how we rank. Conditions and pricing from parsleyhealth.com, checked October 2026.
Where practices list skin conditions
Top-scored practices that list skin conditions
Our score doesn't measure treatment outcomes; it measures credentials, transparency, access and data completeness.
| Practice | Credentials | IFMCP | Insurance | Telehealth | Model | Initial visit | New patients | Google rating | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parsley HealthPartner Telehealth · all 50 states | Not reported | Not reported | In-network nationwide, per partner | Yes · all 50 states | Membership | $150/mo with insurance · $275/mo self-pay | Not reported | — | Not scored |
| KALE Functional Medicine Houston | MD, NP | Yes · self-reported | Superbill | Yes | Per visit | $698 | Yes | See profile | 8.1 |
| West Holistic Medicine Austin | MD, DO, NP | Not reported | Superbill | Yes · 11 states | Membership or per visit | $575 | Not reported | See profile | 8.0 |
| Well North Functional Medicine Denver | NP | Yes · self-reported | Superbill | Yes · CO, UT | Per visit | Not reported | Not reported | See profile | 7.7 |
| Root Causes Medical Clinic San Antonio | MD, NP, ND | Yes · self-reported | Cash only | Yes | Membership | $600 | Not reported | See profile | 7.6 |
| Woodlands Institute for Health & Wellness The Woodlands | MD, DO, PA | Not reported | Superbill | Yes · TX | Not reported | Not reported | Not reported | See profile | 7.4 |
| Ann Shippy MD Austin | MD | Not reported | Superbill | Yes | Per visit | $3,600 | Not reported | See profile | 7.3 |
| Carolina Total Wellness Raleigh | MD | Not reported | Superbill | Yes | Per visit | $965 | Not reported | See profile | 7.3 |
| Optimal Health Medicine Center Charlotte | MD | Yes · self-reported | Superbill | Yes · NC, SC | Not reported | Not reported | Yes | See profile | 7.0 |
| Dr. Robin Mayfield, DC, ACN Austin | DC | Not reported | Cash only | Yes | Per visit | Not reported | Yes | See profile | 6.9 |
| Dr. Susan Cucchiara, Naturopathic Doctor NYC New York | ND | Not reported | Cash only | Yes · ALL | Membership or per visit | $495 | Yes | See profile | 6.8 |
Conditions, insurance and price are self-reported by each practice. Google ratings are shown live on each practice's profile and are not part of our score.
Tests these practices name most often
Named on the websites of the 48 practices that list skin conditions.
- Food sensitivity testing17 of 48
- Stool testing15 of 48
- Micronutrient testing12 of 48
- Heavy metals testing10 of 48
- Cortisol / adrenal testing9 of 48
- Genetic testing8 of 48
Functional medicine for skin conditions: common questions
How many functional medicine practices list skin conditions?
48 of the 264 practices we list name skin conditions on their own websites. Listing a condition doesn't mean a treatment has been shown to work; ask each practice what it offers and why.
Do functional medicine practices that list skin conditions take insurance?
4 of the 48 practices say they bill insurance for visits, 15 provide a superbill instead and 12 are cash only. 16 don't say. Ask whether lab tests are billed separately.
How much does a first functional medicine visit cost that list skin conditions?
9 practices publish a first-visit price: median $600, from $250 to $3,600. The rest don't publish prices, so ask each practice.
What credentials do functional medicine practitioners that list skin conditions have?
"Functional medicine" is an approach, not a licence. Credentials listed on the practices' own websites, by number of practices: MD (26), NP (14), DC (12), ND (7) and DO (6).
Do these practices offer telehealth?
33 of the 48 say they offer telehealth visits; each profile lists the states it covers. Ask the clinician to confirm they're licensed where you are before booking.
Which lab tests do practices that list skin conditions name on their sites?
The tests named most often by practices that list skin conditions are Food sensitivity testing (17), Stool testing (15), Micronutrient testing (12) and Heavy metals testing (10). Ask whether insurance covers them before testing.
Can I talk to a practice before booking?
21 of the 48 offer a discovery call before the first visit (19 say it's free).
Are these practices accepting new patients?
8 of the 48 say they're accepting new patients on their website. The rest don't say; ask before booking.
What does IFMCP mean on a listing?
It's a certification practitioners report from the Institute for Functional Medicine. 12 of these 48 practices say a clinician holds it; we show it as self-reported because we haven't confirmed it with the Institute for Functional Medicine.
Sources
- NPPES NPI Registry — NPI, credentials, licence numbers and taxonomy
- Practice websites — each practice's own website — pricing, insurance, services and conditions (dated per listing)
- Partner's published pages — partner pricing and insurance, from its published pages
This page is for information only and isn't medical advice. Talk to your own clinician about diagnosis and treatment.