Start with a conversation about your health story
Rasayana Wellness describes physician-led functional medicine and lists service areas that include heavy metals, bioidentical hormone replacement, mold-related health concerns, chelation, gut microbiome, chronic inflammation, epigenetics, and peptides. Dr. Taylor is also identified as a Siddha Varmam therapist. This list describes areas the practice says it offers; it does not mean every service, test, medicine, or approach is appropriate for every person.
Clinical evaluation, current availability, risks, alternatives, and fees should be discussed directly with the practice. Appointments are confirmed by the practice; this site does not promise instant booking or emergency care.
Functional medicine consultations
What the approach means
A functional medicine consultation is a clinical conversation that places health concerns in context: what you have experienced, your medical history, the care you have already received, and the everyday patterns you want to discuss. Dr. Taylor’s practice describes a systems-based framework, rather than a different diagnosis for every symptom.
What you can expect to discuss
You can prepare a timeline of concerns, relevant records, medications and supplements, and questions about practical next steps. The clinician determines whether any further evaluation is appropriate. A particular test, supplement, protocol, treatment, or outcome is not guaranteed.
Read the functional medicine guide →
Siddha Varmam therapy
A traditional, hands-on practice
Rasayana Wellness identifies Dr. Taylor as a Siddha Varmam therapist. The practice’s source material describes a traditional vital-point approach involving physical pressure and directional movements. This is distinct from a remote medical consultation and cannot be performed through video.
Confirm the practical details first
Ask the practice whether an in-person session is currently available, where it would take place, what it includes, what it costs, and whether it is appropriate alongside your existing care. The draft does not claim disease cures or guaranteed results.
Learn about Siddha Varmam and visit questions →
Health topics that may inform the conversation
Some listed areas connect with larger health topics. Educational discussion does not establish a diagnosis, cause, treatment response, or need for testing.
Gut microbiome
The microbiome is the community of microorganisms living in the digestive tract. Symptoms alone do not establish a particular imbalance or identify a universal test or “reset.”
Hormones and body-wide communication
Hormones are chemical messengers. Hormone therapy requires individualized assessment; “bioidentical” does not mean risk-free, and compounded products are not proven safer than FDA-approved therapies.
Mitochondria and cellular energy
Mitochondria participate in cellular energy processes. Fatigue alone does not establish a mitochondrial condition or a need for a specific test.
Epigenetics
Epigenetics studies how chemical modifications can influence gene activity without changing the DNA sequence. It does not mean a person’s condition can be diagnosed from lifestyle or that a particular test is offered.
Ayurveda and pulse assessment
The practice also draws on an Ayurvedic perspective on balance. Traditional pulse assessment is hands-on and cannot occur through telehealth. Ask whether an in-person assessment is currently offered and what it involves.
Choose an approach with clear expectations
Before starting any service, ask what the visit involves, who provides it, what it costs, what evidence or clinical reasoning supports a proposed next step, and how it fits with your existing clinicians. Keep prescribed care in place unless your treating clinician advises a change.
Rasayana Wellness is not an urgent-care or emergency service. For an emergency, call 911. Review telehealth details →