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Lupus symptoms can be unpredictable, making tracking even more important to keep a record of flares and triggers. That w...
09/24/2026

Lupus symptoms can be unpredictable, making tracking even more important to keep a record of flares and triggers. That way you can work with your clinician to uncover patterns to better manage the condition.

While lifestyle interventions can support your treatment plan, medications remain central to controlling an active condition. All of which can be discussed and determined with your dedicated clinician as a Parsley member.

Each clinician is board-certified in conventional medicine and specially trained in functional medicine, combining the best of both worlds to provide the best care possible — especially for women with autoimmunity and chronic conditions.

Visit www.parsleyhealth.com/join to get started

✅ HSA/FSA eligible
✅ Insurance accepted nationwide

It's not because lupus is particularly rare — in fact, it affects hundreds of thousands of Americans. But rather, it's b...
09/23/2026

It's not because lupus is particularly rare — in fact, it affects hundreds of thousands of Americans.

But rather, it's because symptoms are vague, may come and go, or mimic other conditions closely enough. So much so it can be referred to as: "the great imitator.”

Recent research found the average diagnostic delay for Lupus is now 7.5 years. With nearly two-thirds of people with lupus being misdiagnosed at least once before getting the right answer, seeing an average of three different providers along the way...

This is exactly why persistent, unexplained symptoms deserve a full workup and a functional approach. Visit www.parsleyhealth.com/join to start working with a board-certified functional medicine expert at Parsley today.

✅ HSA/FSA eligible
✅ Insurance accepted nationwide

Hashimoto's is the most common cause of hypothyroidism in the U.S., and it develops gradually, which is part of why it's...
09/21/2026

Hashimoto's is the most common cause of hypothyroidism in the U.S., and it develops gradually, which is part of why it's so often missed for years.

It's an autoimmune condition: your immune system produces antibodies that attack the thyroid, slowly reducing its ability to produce hormones that regulate metabolism, energy, and temperature regulation. That's why the symptom list touches so many systems at once, it's not "just" fatigue or "just" hair thinning, it's a single underlying cause showing up in multiple places.

If several of these sound familiar, that's a pattern worth testing, not separate coincidences.

visit www.parsleyhealth.com/join to get started with a Parsley Health clinician.

Has your anti-inflammatory food rotation gotten a little stale? Think beyond the typical suspects: turmeric, salmon, and...
09/17/2026

Has your anti-inflammatory food rotation gotten a little stale?

Think beyond the typical suspects: turmeric, salmon, and antioxidant-rich berries. Try incorporating these foods into your diet to help control or prevent systemic inflammation.

Visit www.parsleyhealth.com/join to get started with a Parsley Health clinician today.

Most people have never had their inflammation levels properly tested.A key biomarker to watch, hs-CRP (high-sensitivity ...
09/16/2026

Most people have never had their inflammation levels properly tested.

A key biomarker to watch, hs-CRP (high-sensitivity C-reactive protein) is produced by your liver in response to inflammation somewhere in the body.

It’s a useful starting point rather than an endpoint: an elevated result is a reason to look further, not a diagnosis on its own.
Visit parsleyhealth.com/labs to test your levels and talk to a real clinician about your results.

So many people self-diagnose a gluten sensitivity. And while it’s possible you feel better when skipping gluten in your ...
09/14/2026

So many people self-diagnose a gluten sensitivity. And while it’s possible you feel better when skipping gluten in your diet, it may not be the cause of your symptoms after all.

Diagnosis of Celiac disease starts with an antibody blood test, but that test only works reliably if you're still eating gluten regularly. Stop too early — even a few weeks — and the results can come back falsely negative. If antibodies are positive, the next step is typically an endoscopy with biopsy to confirm the actual intestinal damage rather than relying on blood markers alone.

If celiac is on your radar or you suspect a gluten intolerance, talk to a clinician who can guide you through a proper diagnosis. As a Parsley Complete Care member, you get a dedicated clinician and functional nutrition coach — especially useful for those experiencing GI issues.

Visit www.parsleyhealth.com/join/care to get started. HSA/FSA eligible. Insurance accepted.

Usually, Celiac disease just gets filed under "digestive issue," but a meaningful share of people with it have few or no...
09/13/2026

Usually, Celiac disease just gets filed under "digestive issue," but a meaningful share of people with it have few or no GI symptoms at all.

It's an autoimmune response to gluten that damages the small intestine, and the resulting nutrient malabsorption can show up as unexplained anemia, fatigue, joint pain, or even missed periods, symptoms that don't obviously point back to what you're eating. That disconnect is part of why celiac disease remains widely underdiagnosed, especially in adults who've never had a reason to suspect it.

If you've been treating these symptoms as separate problems, they might not be. Visit parsleyhealth.com/join/care to get started with a Parsley functional medicine clinician.

When we talk about HRT, the conversation tends to focus on hot flashes and sleep. Classic perimenopause symptoms. But a ...
09/08/2026

When we talk about HRT, the conversation tends to focus on hot flashes and sleep. Classic perimenopause symptoms.

But a new study suggests that long-term brain health, specifically dementia risk, belongs in that conversation too — for some women more than others.

Researchers followed more than 180,000 women over a 16-year stretch finding that those who'd used HRT for a year or more were on average 16% less likely to be diagnosed with Alzheimer's.

But that number doesn't tell the full story.

Nearly all of the risk reduction showed up in two specific subgroups:
women who went through menopause early due to surgery
women with a genetic predisposition to Alzheimer's or naturally lower estrogen exposure over their lifetime

For women outside those groups, there was no meaningful effect in either direction.

Even within those groups, *when* someone started HRT made a real difference. The strongest results came from treatment that began between ages 46 and 56. Beyond that age range, the protective effect wasn't there anymore.

A caveat worth noting: this kind of study (observational) can reveal a pattern, not a cause. It doesn't prove that HRT prevents Alzheimer's — only that the two are linked.

That's also why organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) currently advise against using HRT specifically for dementia prevention; the evidence isn't considered conclusive yet.

But if you fall into one of the high-benefit groups this study points to, it's worth bringing up with your clinician — including the question of timing.

(Alzheimer's & Dementia, Aug 2026)

Autoimmunity disproportionately impact women, who account for 75-80% of all diagnoses across more than 80 known conditio...
09/02/2026

Autoimmunity disproportionately impact women, who account for 75-80% of all diagnoses across more than 80 known conditions.

And while leading theories point to hormones or hormonal shifts as a large factor, autoimmune conditions are not “just hormonal” or untreatable.

In fact, that just means both the immune and hormonal systems deserve to be looked at side-by-side, by a clinician to takes an integrated approach to connect the dots across bodily systems.

HSA/FSA eligible. Insurance accepted.

Visit https://www.parsleyhealth.com/join/care to verify your insurance and start working with a Parsley Health clinician today.

If you’re sleeping a full 8 hours, but still waking up feeling groggy... that’s worth investigating.Your brain consolida...
09/01/2026

If you’re sleeping a full 8 hours, but still waking up feeling groggy... that’s worth investigating.

Your brain consolidates information and memories during the Deep Sleep phase. It’s when you turn learnings into long-term storage. This is the mechanism behind the advice to: “sleep on it” — literally, process the idea.

Feeling foggy means that consolidation process may not have completely finished, for any number of reasons: late meal, new bed, hot environment, alcohol consumption... These disruptors fragment your Deep and REM sleep stages.

So if you’re sleeping through the night, but still not waking up feeling sharp and well-rested, the quality of your sleep deserves a closer look.

Visit www.parsleyhealth.com to talk to a Parsley clinician about what's really going on.

Address

600 California Street, 11th Floor
San Francisco, CA
94109

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 6:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 6:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 6:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 6:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 6:30pm

Telephone

+18334472775

Website

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