Areas We Serve: Telehealth Care Nationwide

A large share of our patients live along the Front Range, from Boulder and Denver north through Longmont and Fort Collins, and south toward Colorado Springs. Because every visit is conducted by telehealth, there's no commute, no waiting room, and no need to take extra time off work for an in-office visit.

Use the state directory on this page to open a telehealth guide written for your condition and state — video visits, time zones, local lab draws, condition depth, and FAQs. Availability is always confirmed with the office; these pages do not claim licensure in every state.

Conditions covered: Hashimoto's, thyroid conditions, lupus, celiac and gluten intolerance, Sjögren's, rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, and Raynaud's.

Dr. Autoimmune is a Boulder, Colorado practice. Dr. Ian Hollaman, DC, MSc, FMCP, is a board-certified chiropractic physician in Colorado, certified in functional medicine through the Institute of Functional Medicine, with a master's in nutrition and functional medicine. Patients meet by video. The phone number on the site is (303) 882-8447. Those are the facts a location page is allowed to repeat, because they do not change when the reader's town changes.

Colorado has a full page because that is the state where the practice is based and where patients along the Front Range actually live. Denver has its own page because that metro area was the location search with real demand. The other forty-nine state hub URLs redirect here. Condition-by-state pages stay live as dedicated telehealth guides. Other Front Range city URLs redirect to Denver. If you followed an old link for a state hub, you land here; if you followed a condition-by-state URL, you land on that enriched guide.

Beyond Colorado, the practice works with patients across the United States who are looking for root-cause functional medicine for autoimmune and chronic conditions — by secure video. Lab work is coordinated to a draw site near where you live. Consultations, follow-ups, and plan reviews happen over video from the Boulder-based team.

This hub does not publish a state-by-state license list. Licensure and scheduling change, and the practice has not provided a fifty-state table for the website. If you live outside Colorado, say which state you are calling from when you book a discovery call or call (303) 882-8447 so the team can tell you whether they can see you. A redirected old state hub URL is not a license — it only points you here to start.

What does not change by state is the shape of the visit: a long history, labs drawn near you, a follow-up to interpret them, and a referral when the problem needs hands-on care. What also does not change is the emergency rule. Chest pain, trouble breathing, black stools, new weakness, or confusion are not video-visit problems in any state — use local emergency services.

We will not invent a different disease story for each state. Condition education lives on the condition pages linked below. Logistics for Colorado and Denver live on those dedicated pages. Everyone else starts here, then confirms availability with the office before assuming a visit can be booked.

The first clinical visit is a history: diagnoses, specialists, medications, supplements, surgeries, pregnancies, infections, sleep, and the order in which symptoms showed up. Lab PDFs are part of the history. A portal adjective such as high or normal is not. The clinician should be able to point at a value and say whether it answers the question you came with.

Orders go to a draw site near you. Results are reviewed on a follow-up video visit. Recommendations may include nutrition changes, a supplement tied to a lab, a referral, or reassurance that a frightening antibody does not mean a disease. You should leave with a written sense of what happens next and what symptom should make you call sooner.

Video does not include a hands-on joint exam, a skin biopsy, an endoscopy, or emergency care. If those are the next step, the plan should name the local clinician or the emergency department, not another supplement.

Start with the national condition guide that matches your question. Then open the state-specific telehealth page for your location from the directory below — each pairs the condition with how video visits and local lab draws work where you live.

Book a discovery call if you want to know whether a functional medicine history would add something your current specialists are not covering. Do not book it as a substitute for emergency care, and do not book it as a way to avoid a rheumatologist when your joints are swollen, a gastroenterologist when you are bleeding, or a hepatologist when you are jaundiced.

Bring the records either way. The useful first month is a timeline plus the labs you already paid for, shared with every clinician on the team. Hidden supplements and hidden prescriptions are how two reasonable plans collide. If we are not the right fit, the call should say so.

A discovery call is a fit check, not a diagnosis. Bring the question you want answered and the record that prompted it. The phone number is (303) 882-8447. Start with Colorado if you want statewide logistics, Denver if you live in that metro area, and the condition pages if you want the disease overview.

Records that make the first month faster are a medication list with doses, the last specialty note, and labs from the past year as PDFs. Screenshots of a phone portal crop the reference range. Send what you have before the visit when the office gives you a way to do that.

Functional medicine here means a longer look at contributors such as sleep, nutrition, medications, and overlapping symptoms. It does not mean a guarantee, a detox package, or a claim that one mechanism explains every autoimmune disease. Diagnosis belongs in a visit, with your records open.