Dr. Sonal Taylor listens to your health history, goals, and daily experience, then develops a comprehensive, personalized plan with you.
Telehealth in North Carolina & California · By appointment
Email us and we’ll find a time together to talk.
This is an introductory conversation, not a medical appointment. The practice will confirm availability.
Dr. Taylor develops a comprehensive, personalized care plan for each patient. It begins with a careful conversation about your health history, symptoms, existing care, and goals.
Together, you can discuss which service areas or evaluations may fit your situation, what the options and limits are, and how recommendations can work in everyday life. Any testing, medication, or therapy depends on clinical judgment and individual suitability.
Understand timing, context, previous care, and what matters most to you.
Discuss relevant health systems and life circumstances without assuming one cause.
Review appropriate options, risks, costs, alternatives, and next steps.
Plain-language education distinguishes listed service areas from the wider health concepts that inform a conversation.
A framework for considering your health story and the connections between body systems.
Read the guide 02 / LEARNUnderstand the traditional whole-person perspective in the Rasayana philosophy.
Read the guide 03 / LEARNLearn what gene regulation means and what to ask about the listed service area.
Read the guide 04 / LEARNExplore the digestive community and the questions that belong in a clinical conversation.
Read the guide 05 / LEARNUnderstand body-wide communication and the role of cellular energy in context.
Read the guide 06 / LEARNRead about the traditional hands-on concept, its limits, and what to ask the practice.
Read the guideA listed service area is not a diagnosis, a particular test, a treatment recommendation, or a guarantee of outcome. The practice will confirm what is appropriate and currently available.
Your body’s systems are connected. Your care should consider them together—with room for your history, your daily life, and the questions that matter to you.
Explore the connections between symptoms, medical history, lifestyle, and environment—not just an isolated concern.
A functional-medicine approach informed by Dr. Taylor’s medical background and a thoughtful view of mind-body wellbeing.
Discuss available options, set realistic expectations, and build a plan that fits your health story.
These service areas are listed by the practice. Clinical indications, available evaluations, risks, and suitability vary by person; ask Dr. Taylor what is currently available.
Discuss a suspected or documented exposure and whether clinical evaluation is appropriate. Exposure history and context matter; a screening result alone does not establish poisoning.
FDA guidance on chelation and unapproved screening tests Ask the practice about this serviceExplore whether hormone therapy fits your goals and history. “Bioidentical” does not mean risk-free: the FDA says compounded bioidentical hormone products are not proven safer or more effective than FDA-approved therapies.
FDA menopause and hormone-therapy information Ask the practice about this serviceDiscuss symptoms alongside a possible damp-building exposure. Exposure alone does not confirm “mold toxicity”; CDC cautions against unvalidated urine mycotoxin tests for diagnosing illness.
CDC/NIOSH: Mold, testing, and remediation Ask the practice about this servicePrescription chelation has a limited medical role for certain metal poisonings and requires clinician supervision. It is not a general “detox”; FDA warns unapproved products can cause serious harm.
FDA: Questions and answers on unapproved chelation products Ask the practice about this serviceConsider digestive health and the gut’s microbial community within your medical history and symptoms. A symptom or commercial microbiome result does not by itself establish a diagnosis or identify one universal cause.
NIDDK: IBS symptoms and causes Ask the practice about this serviceDiscuss how inflammatory processes may fit into the wider health picture. Inflammation is a biological process, not a diagnosis by itself or an automatic explanation for any one symptom.
NIH NIEHS: Inflammation overview Ask the practice about this serviceExplore how chemical modifications can regulate gene activity without changing the DNA sequence. This educational focus is not a promise of epigenetic testing, genetic counseling, or a treatment that rewrites genes.
NHGRI: Epigenetics Ask the practice about this serviceDiscuss a specific peptide only in its clinical context. Evidence and FDA status differ by product; the FDA has identified significant safety concerns for some substances proposed for compounding.
FDA: Compounded bulk substances with potential safety risks Ask the practice about this serviceA listed service is not a diagnosis, treatment recommendation, or guarantee that a particular test or therapy is appropriate. Continue care with your existing clinicians unless they advise otherwise.
Browse the health areas patients ask about, then read a short, sourced overview before bringing your questions to a clinician.
Chronic migraine can shape work, family life, sleep, and mood. Learning how symptoms, routines, and warning signs fit together may support a more informed conversation with a qualified clinician.
Read the topic article
Fibromyalgia can involve widespread pain, fatigue, sleep difficulty, and changes in concentration or sensory sensitivity. Experiences vary, and the underlying biology is still being studied.
Read the topic article
Irritable bowel syndrome is a disorder of gut–brain interaction involving recurring abdominal pain and changes in bowel habits. Symptoms can fluctuate and different factors may contribute.
Read the topic article
Inflammatory bowel disease includes Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. These long-term intestinal conditions can involve inflammation, changing symptoms, and effects beyond digestion.
Read the topic article
Persistent fatigue is a symptom, not one diagnosis. This overview discusses patterns associated with ME/CFS, daily context, and questions to bring to a qualified clinician.
Read the topic article
Hormones coordinate many body functions, but symptoms such as fatigue, sleep changes, or shifts in weight and mood are nonspecific and do not identify one hormone problem by themselves.
Read the topic article
Perimenopause is the transition before menopause, when ovarian hormone patterns can fluctuate. Menopause is reached after 12 months without a period; experiences vary widely.
Read the topic article
Diabetes is a group of conditions in which blood glucose stays too high because insulin is absent, insufficient, or not used effectively. Type 1 and type 2 are not the same.
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Body weight reflects interacting biology, environment, sleep, medications, resources, and lived experience. A respectful health conversation is about more than a number on a scale.
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Longevity is a broad goal, not one diagnosis or treatment. Healthy aging involves interacting biological, social, environmental, and day-to-day factors.
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Athletic energy and recovery reflect training load, sleep, fueling, hydration, stress, environment, and individual health. A single routine will not fit every athlete.
Read the topic article
Parkinson’s is a progressive nervous-system disorder that can affect movement and many non-movement experiences. This article explains biology and everyday context without promising reversal.
Read the topic articleThis educational list does not guarantee that a service is appropriate or available for a specific condition. New, severe, or urgent symptoms need timely medical care.
Dr. Sonal Taylor’s background in internal medicine and hospitalist care shaped her commitment to looking beyond an illness-focused model. At Rasayana Wellness, she values presence, trust, and a collaborative relationship with each patient.
“I have a deep commitment to every patient and want to establish bonds of trust and respect.”
Sonal Taylor, MD
Functional medicine practitioner · Siddha Varmam therapist
Telehealth can make the first conversation easier. The practice will confirm whether a remote visit is appropriate and available for you.
Call or email to ask about an appointment. Share your state and the type of visit you are seeking.
The practice will discuss availability, eligibility, fees, and the next intake steps.
Prepare your questions, relevant records, and medication list for a thoughtful conversation.
Ask about a visit with Dr. Taylor and an approach that considers your whole health story. Telehealth inquiries welcomed in North Carolina and California.