I don’t accept insurance so I can offer truly intentional, personalized care—without outside limitations. In Texas, naturopathic medicine isn’t licensed, so insurance rarely covers my services. But beyond that, insurance companies often raise premiums, set treatment rates, and decide what’s “medically necessary”—even though they’ve never met you and don’t understand this kind of medicine.

Fighting for reimbursement is draining for doctors and turns a rewarding career into paperwork nightmare. My two-hour initial visits give us the space to look at your whole picture, not just your symptoms. This model allows me to stay fully present, grounded, and compassionate—for every person I work with.

An amazing alternative to health insurance companies is CrowdHealth (I do not get any payment from them). It is essentially crowd funded healthcare where you are part of a community that provides funds for you to see which ever provider you’d like. Get more info here.

I am happy to provide you with a superbill. A superbill is a detailed receipt you can submit to your insurance company for potential reimbursement after paying for your visit out of pocket.

While I welcome knowing any diagnosis you’ve received, my focus is less on labeling the condition and more on understanding you—your story, your symptoms, your lifestyle, and how everything connects. I treat the whole person on physical, emotional, and energetic levels, which means I look beyond the diagnosis to uncover what your body is trying to communicate and where it needs support. Healing isn’t one-size-fits-all, and you are so much more than a diagnosis. My goal is to create a personalized path that supports your overall vitality and helps you feel truly well.

To get started, please visit the Get Started page and fill out the intake form. Once submitted, I’ll review your information and get back to you within 48 hours to schedule your first consultation.

Out of respect for both your time and mine, I ask for at least 24 hours’ notice if you need to cancel or reschedule your appointment. Cancellations made with less than 24 hours’ notice—or missed appointments—will be subject to a fee of $75.

This policy helps me offer that time to other clients who may be waiting for an appointment, and ensures I can continue providing thoughtful, unrushed care for everyone I work with.

Yes, but only when it’s truly necessary. I prefer to use targeted lab testing to assess metabolic health and track progress over time. Whether or not labs are recommended will depend on your health history, current concerns, and goals.

I’m not a medical doctor—I’m a licensed naturopathic doctor. Naturopathic doctors complete four years of graduate-level medical education, similar to that of MDs, including training in anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, emergency medicine, and even minor surgery. In addition to this core medical training, we also study a wide range of natural healing modalities like nutrition, botanical medicine, homeopathy, hydrotherapy, and lifestyle medicine.

Your first visit is a thorough, two-hour consultation that’s similar to a homeopathic intake, which is a process I often describe as “medical detective work.” We’ll go through a lot of details about your health—physical, emotional, and even generational imprints—to understand the full picture of who you are and how your body has responded to life. This process helps me uncover the root causes of any imbalances rather than just focusing on symptoms. By the end of our time together, I’ll have a personalized treatment plan that addresses your unique needs and supports your healing from the inside out.

I don’t presribe a supplement for every symptom—that’s not true naturopathy. I avoid unnecessary supplementation and only suggest products when they’re food-based and clinically relevant. If I recommend a supplement, it’s always chosen to work with your body, not override it. Herbs may be used acutely to support healing, but the focus is always on foundational, lasting change.