I paid nearly $1,000 for a single virtual visit with Dr. Cochrane. She used information from genetic testing, coupled with proxy muscle testing (having a person in her office fill in for me), to give me food and supplement recommendations to try to address a few lingering issues I had. The genetic information was useful. The muscle testing information ... not so much. Many of the recommendations were in conflict with previous muscle testing, both that I'd done on myself and that other practitioners had done on me; the recommendations seemed to be in line with Dr. Cochrane's own "wildatarian" diet preferences, however, which made me wonder whether some of them were driven more by that than by my personal needs. But the ultimate proof was in the pudding, in the sense that I tried to stick rigorously to Dr. Cochrane's recommendations for many months, but I saw no movement at all in any of the issues I'd had. More problematically, while the materials I'd received after my initial visit said, among other things, "We will schedule a follow up for you over email," no such follow up was ever scheduled. I'd also received an email telling me that I was allowed to send them up to two emails with my follow-up questions (up to three questions each), but when I sent them my one and only email about six months after my initial consultation simply to ask about a follow-up consultation since the initial recommendations were not working, I received no response whatsoever. It's probably better to go to a doctor who may know a bit less and may be a bit less self-assured than Dr. Cochrane but who is also a bit more affordable, humble and willing to take time to stay with and follow up with individual patients to solve their issues. read more