What is the Organic Well Baseline?
The Organic Well Baseline is a physician-led longevity and preventive health assessment in Coconut Grove, Miami. It combines advanced labs (120+ biomarkers, including ApoB, Lp(a), fasting insulin and A1c), an InBody body-composition scan and more than two hours with Dr. Elizabeth Isalguez, MD, and her clinical team over two visits. You leave with a written plan for nutrition, movement, sleep and hormones.
What does the Baseline cost?
$1,800 for the Baseline. A $360 deposit holds your appointment and is applied in full. Your lab panel is processed and billed separately by Boston Heart Diagnostics.
Does insurance cover it?
Organic Well does not participate with insurance plans, and we provide a superbill you can submit for potential reimbursement. Your lab panel is billed separately by Boston Heart Diagnostics, and many plans cover part or all of it; our team helps you check before your draw. If you have Medicare, please tell us before you book.
What tests are included?
More than 120 biomarkers across heart, metabolism, hormones, inflammation and nutrients, including ApoB, Lp(a), fasting glucose, A1c and fasting insulin, plus an InBody scan of your muscle, body fat and visceral fat. Dr. Isalguez also reviews your history, medications and any recent labs you bring.
How is it different from my annual physical?
A routine physical is usually a short visit with a basic panel. A standard cholesterol panel does not include ApoB or Lp(a). The Baseline adds those markers and a body-composition scan, gives you more than two hours with your physician, and ends with a written plan built on your results.
Why isn’t a “normal” lab result always optimal?
Lab reference ranges describe what is typical in a reference population, not what is ideal for a long, healthy life. An A1c of 5.6% is “normal”, for example, while 5.7% is the start of prediabetes. We look at where each number sits and what it means for you.
How is it different from an online lab membership?
Online lab memberships send you large panels of results, usually with little or no time with a physician. The Baseline is built around in-person time with an Internal Medicine physician: two visits, more than two hours in total, to interpret your numbers against your history and turn them into a prioritized written plan.
How does it compare with an executive physical?
Hospital executive physicals are usually one-day programs that may add imaging and stress testing, and they often cost several thousand dollars. Their base labs typically list a standard lipid panel. The Baseline focuses on advanced labs such as ApoB, Lp(a) and fasting insulin, body composition and unhurried physician time, at a published fee of $1,800.
What is ApoB and why test it?
ApoB counts the cholesterol-carrying particles that can enter your artery walls. The 2026 ACC/AHA cholesterol guideline notes that ApoB may be a more accurate risk marker than LDL cholesterol for some people, such as those with type 2 diabetes or high triglycerides. It is not part of a standard cholesterol panel, and your target depends on your overall risk.
What is Lp(a), and how often should it be tested?
Lp(a) is a cholesterol particle whose level is mostly inherited. About 1 in 5 people have a high level, usually without symptoms, and it is not part of a standard cholesterol panel. The 2026 ACC/AHA guideline recommends measuring it at least once in adulthood and defines high as 125 nmol/L (50 mg/dL) or more.
Why test A1c and fasting insulin together?
A1c reflects your average blood sugar over about three months. An A1c of 5.7% to 6.4% indicates prediabetes. Fasting insulin is not part of standard screening, so Dr. Isalguez reads it alongside fasting glucose and A1c for a fuller picture of how your body handles sugar.
What does the InBody scan measure?
The InBody scan uses a painless, low-level electrical current to estimate your muscle mass, body fat and visceral fat in about a minute. It shows what the scale can’t, and we use it to track your progress over time.
How much time does it take?
Two visits: 75 minutes for Visit 1, then 60 minutes for Visit 2 about 2–3 weeks later, once your results are in.
How do I prepare?
Complete your intake forms (about an hour, we email the link after you book), arrive fasting with water only for 10–12 hours, and bring your medication and supplement list.
Can I do the Baseline by telehealth?
Both Baseline visits take place at our Coconut Grove clinic, because Visit 1 includes your lab draw and InBody scan. After your Baseline, follow-up visits can be done by secure video if you are physically located in Florida at the time of the appointment.
I don’t live in Miami. Can I still book?
Yes, if you can attend both visits in Coconut Grove, about 2–3 weeks apart. Patients come from across South Florida and the rest of the state, and visitors often plan the visits around time in Miami. Call or WhatsApp us and we will help you plan the dates.
Who is the Baseline for?
Adults who want a clear picture of their heart and metabolic health and a plan to act on it, including people whose labs came back “normal” but who want to know more, or who have a family history of heart disease or diabetes. It is not for emergencies or urgent symptoms. If this is an emergency, call 911.
Which languages do you speak?
Care is available in English, Spanish and French.
What if I need to reschedule?
You can reschedule or get a full refund with at least 7 days’ notice. With less notice, or if you miss the appointment, the deposit is non-refundable.
Where are you located?
3661 S. Miami Ave, Suite 1003, Coconut Grove, Miami, FL 33133. By appointment, Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 6 PM.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Individual results vary.