Schedule Your Visit to Our Clinic

If you've been told your case is too complicated, you're in the right place. We don't guess from your story. We measure, and build a customized treatment plan from our findings.

How booking works

1

You reserve your first week. Call us to place your $1,450 deposit and reserve your first week of care. We'll set your visit dates together on the call.

2

You'll have time to plan. It's non-refundable, with one exception: if we determine we're not the right fit for your situation, we refund it in full. We're currently scheduling several months out, so you'll have ample time to plan your travel and lodging.

3

Then the work begins. Your first day in clinic is your full diagnostic evaluation. From there, you'll work alongside a hands-on team of doctors throughout your stay in an intensive rehabilitation program. Most patients stay 2 to 4 weeks.

What to expect when you come to our clinic

Reserve by phone or email

(734) 707-5105
or
[email protected]

Call to place your deposit and set your visit dates, or email us to get started.

Questions we can answer right now

How long will I stay?

Most patients stay 2 to 4 weeks. Your length of stay is shaped by your diagnostic findings and the time you're able to spend with us. Your only up-front commitment is the $1,450 deposit, which reserves your first week. Those weeks are where we find what's driving your symptoms, treat it, and retest so you can see the change while you're still here. You go home with a program built from your own results, and that program is what keeps the progress going.

Do you take insurance?

You can verify whether your insurer may reimburse you for your care with us by asking them which of our diagnostic and treatment codes they cover. While we're not contracted with any insurance carrier, many patients have out-of-network benefits that make them eligible for reimbursement. You do not need a referral or insurance approval to be treated here, and HSA and FSA funds are accepted.

Do you offer telehealth?

No. We don't offer doctor consultations by phone or video, because we can't form a doctor-patient relationship with you until we've evaluated you in person. You can learn more about why on our how this works page.

What if I'm too sick to travel?

Many of our patients arrive in rough shape: unable to sit upright, making the trip lying down, needing help with every step of the journey. Being severely ill does not disqualify you, and it does not stop us from helping you. Patients in that situation are a large part of who this clinic exists for. When you call us, we'll talk through your specific limitations and what the trip would realistically take, and our travel page covers lodging and logistics. The clinic itself is designed to be calming and comfortable when you arrive. It does not feel like a standard doctor's office.

Which conditions do you treat?

POTS, dysautonomia, long COVID, ME/CFS, and post-concussion syndrome, along with conditions that affect the central and autonomic nervous systems. Most of our patients arrive with overlapping syndromes: migraines, MCAS, gut problems, hypermobility, anxiety. That overlap usually isn't a coincidence; these conditions often ride on the same dysregulated systems. Because our treatment targets those shared systems rather than chasing each label separately, when the systems improve, the conditions that depend on them tend to improve together.

What is your patient success rate?

You're a unique case, so we couldn't be honest if we published a single success rate. Those numbers average together people with different mechanisms, severities, and years of illness. When a study reports improvement, it often reflects how many participants happened to fit a one-size-fits-all protocol. That tells you very little about your own case. If you fit neatly into a bucket, you wouldn't be here still looking for answers.

This also asks something of you. Most patients arrive here having spent years working hard to get better, but lacking an aim for that effort. The patients with the best outcomes bring that work ethic, and we give it an aim. We work hard together while you're here, and you leave with what you need to continue making progress at home.

I'm hypermobile, or I've been told I have EDS. Can you still help?

Hypermobility is common in the patients we see; most show some signs of it, and it doesn't prevent evaluation or treatment. We measure the systems that regulate blood flow to your brain, and we treat what we find. If you've been told hypermobility means nothing can be done for you, that has not been our experience.