Specialties
Grace Integrative Medicine specializes in personalized, root-cause-focused care for adults seeking a more thoughtful and comprehensive approach to health. We combine conventional medicine with evidence-informed integrative therapies, hands-on treatments, and nervous system support to care for the whole person — body, mind, and physiology.
Areas of focus include chronic fatigue, digestive concerns, food sensitivities, hormonal imbalance, stress-related symptoms, inflammation, musculoskeletal pain, headaches, and complex or unexplained symptoms. We also support patients navigating genetic variants such as MTHFR, medication and supplement decisions, and prevention-focused wellness care.
Grace offers osteopathic manual medicine (OMM) to address pain, tension, movement restrictions, and stress patterns within the body. Additional therapies may include photobiomodulation (PBM / red light therapy), lifestyle and nutrition guidance, targeted supplements, and coordination with other healthcare providers when appropriate.
Appointments are unhurried and collaborative. We prioritize listening, education, and shared decision-making so patients feel informed, supported, and confident in their care. Grace is ideal for individuals who value integrative medicine, hands-on treatment, and a calm, respectful clinical environment focused on sustainable health — not quick fixes.
History
Established in 2018.
Grace Integrative Medicine opened in November 2018 to offer a more thoughtful, respectful approach to healthcare — one rooted in curiosity, compassion, and clinical integrity. The practice was founded on the belief that healing is harder when people feel rushed, blamed, or dismissed, and that reducing shame in medicine matters.
Grace blends conventional medical care with integrative therapies and hands-on osteopathic treatment, allowing time to understand patterns, context, and the whole person behind the symptoms. From the beginning, the practice has focused on unhurried visits, collaborative decision-making, and education that empowers patients rather than overwhelms them.
The name Grace reflects the heart of the practice: the idea that health is not about perfection, but about support, understanding, and forward movement. We all need a little grace — in medicine and in life.