A thirty-minute review of the lab work you already have, read through a functional medicine lens. No new testing, no commitment — just a careful second look and a clear sense of whether anything here is worth pursuing.
A result inside the reference range means it isn't flagged. It doesn't always mean it's where you'd want it, and it doesn't tell you how the values relate to one another. Those are different questions, and the second one usually isn't asked.
This visit is for taking that second look — at the labs you already have, before deciding whether anything further is worthwhile.
You send what you have from the past 12–18 months — whatever your primary care, OB-GYN, or specialist ordered. I go through it before we meet, so the visit itself is conversation rather than reading.
I look at how values sit relative to one another and where they fall within range, not just whether they're flagged — and I note what wasn't tested that might matter given your symptoms.
What each relevant marker actually measures, what it can and can't tell us, and why a given value might matter for what you're experiencing. You'll leave understanding your own labs.
An honest read on whether further evaluation is likely to help — and if it isn't, I'll say so. Sometimes the useful answer is that your labs are genuinely reassuring and the question is elsewhere.
Lab Launch is an educational review, not a treatment visit. It doesn't include new lab orders, a diagnosis, a treatment or supplement protocol, prescriptions, or ongoing messaging. If you want those, the Root Cause Review is built for it — and this is a reasonable way to decide whether that's worth your money.
Most people come away with three things: an understanding of what their results actually say, a sense of which of their symptoms the labs do and don't explain, and a straight answer on whether digging further is likely to be worth it.
Sometimes the honest conclusion is that nothing here needs chasing. That's a useful thing to know for $97, and I'd rather tell you that than sell you an evaluation you don't need.
Understand the labs you already have, and find out whether anything warrants a closer look.
A full evaluation — comprehensive history, new laboratory work, pattern analysis, and a written roadmap.
What's included →Turning the roadmap into practice, with protocols, support, and refinement as your body responds.
Compare programs →There's no obligation to continue, and no sequence you have to follow. Plenty of people do Lab Launch and stop there.
Whatever you already have from the past 12–18 months — a standard panel from your primary care provider is a perfectly good starting point. You'll send them through after booking. If you're not sure how to get copies, I'll walk you through requesting them.
Then this probably isn't the right visit. Values shift, and reviewing stale results risks drawing conclusions that no longer hold. A Root Cause Review, which includes new laboratory work, would serve you better.
Not as part of this visit. Lab Launch is a review of what exists. If new testing makes sense, I'll tell you what I'd want and why, and you can decide whether to move forward.
Yes. I'm licensed in Colorado and Connecticut, and Lab Launch is done by secure video. You'll get a link with your confirmation.
Lab Launch is a standalone educational visit and isn't credited toward a program. The Root Cause Review is what credits toward Reset or Rebuild if you continue. If you already know you want a full evaluation, starting there is the more economical route.
Often, yes. Your plan administrator makes the final determination, and I'm glad to provide an itemized receipt.
Thirty minutes, $97, and a straight answer about whether there's something here worth pursuing.
Book Lab Launch → Book a Free Intro CallNot sure this is the right starting point? The call sorts it out in fifteen minutes.
Maia Affiliate