What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 12pm 1pm - 5pm Tuesday 1:30pm - 6pm Wednesday 8am - 12pm 1pm - 5pm Thursday 8am - 12pm 1pm - 8pm Friday 8am - 12pm 1pm - 5pm

PureHealth Functional Medicine

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United States
Noblesville, IN
PureHealth Functional Medicine

PureHealth Functional Medicine is a direct primary care practice from Dr. Dan Stock. We are located in Noblesville, IN and specialize in functional medicine.

Address

Noblesville, IN

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 12pm
	1pm - 5pm
Tuesday	1:30pm - 6pm
Wednesday	8am - 12pm
	1pm - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 12pm
	1pm - 8pm
Friday	8am - 12pm
	1pm - 5pm

Website

https://www.purehealthmed.com/

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Why I Practice Medicine

How did PureHealth Functional Family Medicine start? I looked at health from a different perspective.

Shortly into my practice, I decided that Family Medicine, to me, wasn’t being a jack-of-all-trades but being the master of common disease. Even my medical school colleagues called me a “science geek” as I wanted to able to discuss high blood pressure in the same depth as a cardiologist. But I began finding I was spending more and more time doing things that had nothing to do with biochemistry and anatomy: things employers, insurers, governments and hospitals wanted but didn’t improve how my patients felt.

Those players demanded more and more of my time and attention, and I noticed my patients were having as much trouble trusting the healthcare system as I was. At the same time, the prices for everything went higher and higher.

And then I got sick.

Up to that time, I had dutifully read New England Journal of Medicine, and I trusted my basic science training. But now that I was the patient, the answers I got from the healthcare system weren’t logical or scientific.

I noticed that the guidelines the insurers and governments told me to follow assumed that I couldn’t be cured and no one knew how I got sick.

So I started studying functional medicine from doctors who thought they knew how people got sick in the first place.

I found their arguments more intricate, scientific, and logical; they explained more of what I had observed during my career. The treatments they proposed made me and my patients feel better. But those treatments took time to explain, weren’t often covered by insurance, and were frequently expensive.

And I was uncomfortable that both traditional and functional doctors profited from the products and services they advised me about.

If I wanted to be the master of common disease, I needed a practice that paid me to think as deeply as I could, about no one else but my patient. I wanted to sell advice, logically-derived from basic biochemistry and anatomy, and uncoerced by anyone but my patient. I wanted a practice that used technology, not worshipped it. I wanted to offer technology proven to my patient’s satisfaction, not limited to an insurer’s or government’s satisfaction.

I designed PureHealth so I could be an unconflicted servant, not the master: a “rent-a-geek,” paid to think as deeply as scientifically possible, about nothing but my patients’ desires for their health and finances, and not my own or my family’s.