I've been a patient at Lemire Primary Care for several months now, and I can confidently say this is the kind of practice I've always been searching for. What sets them apart is their functional medicine approach -- they don't just treat symptoms, they take the time to dig deeper and address the root cause of health issues. What I love most is that I feel in charge of my care here. Whether I want a more traditional route or prefer a holistic/natural option, the providers take the time to listen and offer personalized guidance. There's no pressure either way -- just genuine support for what works best for me. It's refreshing to be part of a practice that honors both modern medicine and natural healing. They truly bridge the gap and offer the best of both worlds. I feel heard, supported, and empowered every time I walk in. Highly recommend Lemire Primary Care to anyone looking for a more thoughtful, well-rounded approach to their health! read more

The practitioners at this location are amazing and so are the girls in the office. This is a real functional/holistic/integrative medicine office. Very happy I chose to come to this office. Slower pace (which is GOOD!) compared to where I was going and don't feel rushed like I did at last place. Thank you lemire clinic! read more

Super practice! Improved health. Worth the trip. Professionally owned and operated. Thank you! read more

I begin this review by stating that I respect homeopathic treatment as one of the cornerstones of osteopathic medicine. There is an intrinsic, centered wisdom in utilizing Nature's bounty for healing and well-being, evidenced by the generational earth-based remedies still advocated to some extent today. Medicinal lore of indigenous peoples remains rich. In addition, I have understandably become more receptive to the holistic approach after my husband underwent a crucial operation at the skilled hands of a caring, conscientious D.O. surgeon. Nonetheless, I couldn't help but notice the obvious commercialization upon walking into Lemire Clinic for the first time - a definite "snake-oil salesman" vibe with all the salt lamps, herbal supplements, etc., for sale, plus recommendations by the staff for non-traditional procedures (most of which probably are not covered by Medicare or other insurance) such as thermography which studies have shown produces repeated false positive results. Plus, the flurry of initial paperwork was somewhat alarming in the sense that it was very clear that the patient would be financially responsible for their end of the transaction, almost to a point of absurdity. Question is: would Lemire Clinic meet their transactional responsibilities, as well, delivering SPECIFIC AGREED upon service in an honest, forthright manner? New to Medicare, I was urged to get the benchmark "Welcome to Medicare" visit only available within the first year. Trouble was, I couldn't book an appointment with a medical provider in my local area that wasn't months out past my year rollover. I finally connected with Lemire Clinic who advertised Dr. Lorn Scott Miller, D.O., on staff (Dr. Lemire, the clinic's founder, is apparently semi-retired). I SPECIFICALLY asked if Lemire Clinic accepted Medicare assignment, and upon being told the affirmative, SPECIFICALLY requested a "Welcome to Medicare" visit which was set up with Rebekah Costello, APRN. I was basically o.k. with that as I assumed that most "Welcome to Medicare" office visits, covering established generalities for overall good health, probably would be conducted primarily by nursing staff, with more detailed, complicated health issues handled by the resident doctor(s) in subsequent appointments. It was only after my session concluded that I learned, after repeated questioning met with evasion, that Dr. Miller was no longer at Lemire Clinic - this despite my referencing him both during the initial phone contact, and then upon submitting the requisite medical paperwork at the front desk. I provided my (plus family) medical history to Ms. Costello as instructed by the "Welcome to Medicare" visit guidelines. All points of the "Welcome to Medicare" visit were covered, with the exception of two, one of which was a screening for depression - which I probably need now in the aftermath of this first Medicare experience. Bottom line: if you are a Medicare patient, my advice to you is to stay away from Lemire Clinic. Turns out they billed my "Welcome to Medicare" visit as a "New Patient Office or Other Outpatient Visit with Moderate Level of Medical Decision Making" -- and coded at Level 4, way above my actual health profile which is very good for my age. Ms. Costello had ordered some bloodwork which I subsequently decided not to have; according to follow-up conversations with Medicare representatives, this should not have been done on a "Welcome to Medicare" visit. On the bloodwork script, though, I happened to notice some billable codes. Researching them showed me that Lemire Clinic billed not only for the blood work which I did not have done, but for my own medical history - plus some exaggerated conditions that I do not have! These billable codes were under a heading of "Diagnosis;" but ironically, Ms. Costello did not diagnose anything. This "Welcome to Medicare" visit should have been free of charge to me; but the way in which it was falsely coded and billed, I have out-of-pocket expense to meet my deductible. Be forewarned of these medical providers who try to mollify you by saying that you have nothing to worry about expense-wise if you have Medicare and a secondary insurance. So, don't let Lemire Clinic do a "number" on you. I am all for paying my fair share, but it is a matter of principle in this situation. They agreed to give me a "Welcome to Medicare" visit and did not clearly stipulate when I contacted them that an initial visit would be "New Patient" or otherwise. I guess this is a way for them to bill Medicare again in separating the two, but what would be the point to return for the same? What I received was a "Welcome to Medicare" visit but what they coded and billed was not -- demonstrating a lack of honesty, transparency, and trust on the part of Lemire Clinic. read more

I have been going to this clinic since I was a teenager. Now I'm in my thirties and I still think highly of this clinic. I love the entire staff. The new Nurse Practitioner, Rebekah, is awesome. read more

Lemire Clinic is terrific. Do not let the "bait and switch" review influence your decision to try this clinic. Quality health care is hard to find, at any price. Good medical care does not come cheap. Remember that the worst, and the best, medical students are all called "Doctor" when they graduate. The old saying "you get what you pay for" is certainly accurate when you are talking about medicine. Call the Clinic and ask about their costs. It has been 6 years since the one star review, and times have changed. read more

First visit with Dr. Lemire, Functional Medicine Doctor - well worth your time. Great appointment! Dr. Lemire took the time to answer all my questions and helped me come up with a game plan for what has been going on with my health. Kind, straightforward, un-rushed. He didn't prescribe any meds but helped me see what healthy changes I can make to my diet and what my body in particular needs. I will be bringing my whole family here. I highly recommend! read more

Been seeing Dr Lemire for years. Always found him to care about his patients in a refreshing way and commend him for going to the lengths he does in order to provide the best care he can. Insurance companies / the gov't don't make it easy on doctors these days. Bravo Lemire Clinic! read more

Bait and Switch!!! No one tells you how they work. Basically you can see Dr. Lemire the first time, but after that unless you sign up with his "client membership" which gives you "supposedly" 24/7 access to the Dr and costs $1600/yr, you'll only be able to see their PA after that. Their PA may be a nice person, but totally inexperienced and clueless when it comes to treating/diagnosing a person. Also, they sell supplements so look out! They'll have you leaving there with all kinds of things they say you need and they aren't cheap. They seem to treat a lot of senior citizens and a lot of them leave with a handful of supplements, which I'm sure most can't afford, but think they need. So sad! Even if I could afford or want to pay the membership fee, I wasn't impressed with the Dr so would not recommend them. read more