We accept most insurance plans, including Medicare. In cases where we are not in-network with your plan, our insurance experts will guide you in assessing your coverage. After obtaining your insurance details, we will examine your coverage, ensuring that your financial responsibility is consistent with standard co-pays, coinsurance, or deductibles.

Insurance typically covers this treatment for individuals with Pre-Diabetes, Type I Diabetes, and Type II Diabetes.

The first step involves scheduling a consultation, during which we’ll assess your specific circumstances and physical health. Our medical doctor will review your medical history, explain the treatment in detail, and tailor it to your needs. This consultation is crucial for determining your eligibility and designing a personalized care plan, usually taking 30 to 60 minutes. If your recent blood work is not current, you may be asked to come prepared for blood tests.

You will have the opportunity to meet with our medical doctor, who will carefully assess your medical history, physical condition, and provide an in-depth explanation of the treatment. This consultation plays a pivotal role in establishing your eligibility and crafting a tailor-made care plan. On average, these consultations run between 30 to 60 minutes. In cases where your recent blood work is not current, you may be requested to come prepared for additional blood tests.

Since every individual is unique, your personalized care plan will be crafted during your consultation, which will include an initial “Induction Phase” followed by a “Maintenance Phase.”

We do not replace your primary care physician and do not require a referral or approval. PIR has the potential to reduce or even eliminate the need for diabetic drugs or traditional insulin medications, so we collaborate with your doctor to co-manage your care plan. Given that this is a relatively new approach, and many physicians use insulin as a drug rather than a hormone, your doctor may not be fully informed about this patented treatment protocol. We are more than willing to arrange a peer-to-peer review at your doctor’s convenience with our medical director. Feel free to have your doctor review this information and reach out to us with any inquiries.

Ask about our self-pay options and patient financing. We’re here to assist you!

The exact connection between Alzheimer’s Disease and type 2 diabetes is still in debate. However, poorly controlled blood sugar may increase the risk of developing Alzheimer’s. This relationship is so strong that some have called Alzheimer’s “diabetes of the brain” or “type 3 diabetes.

Diabetes is commonly known in the medical community as “the silent killer.” This is because diabetes destroys the nerve cells that control pain, so conditions like neuropathy can occur where a patient can develop a silent heart attack. In addition, diabetes can also contribute to high blood pressure which puts you at an increased risk for heart disease, heart failure, and stroke, among other things.