Colorado Natural Medicine
Verified listingAbout Colorado Natural Medicine
What is Colorado Natural Medicine?
Colorado Natural Medicine, also called CNMA, is a naturopathic and acupuncture practice in Castle Rock, Colorado. It offers naturopathic medicine, acupuncture, functional and lab testing, injection therapy, aesthetic acupuncture (facial acupuncture, microneedling and nanoneedling), nutrition, several kinds of massage, cupping, holistic counseling and art therapy. The phone number is 303-688-6698.
Dr. Adam Graves, LAc, ND, is a naturopathic doctor and licensed acupuncturist. His approach combines evidence-based medicine with traditional and natural healing methods. Dr. Melissa Crum is also a listed prescriber. In its own words: "Adam Graves specializes in the complex areas of chronic pain, digestive conditions, infertility, and hormone balancing for men and women."
Progesterone cream is the one medication it names. Hormone testing and therapies appear as something holistic counseling may include. It does not name a medical weight loss program, a GLP-1 program, peptide therapy or longevity medicine. It serves patients from Castle Pines, Castle Rock, Centennial, Colorado Springs, DTC, Highlands Ranch, Larkspur, Parker and The Pinery. It holds a Google rating of 5 from 56 reviews.
What does it cost?
The first consultation is free. It offers a FREE 15-minute phone consultation with Dr. Graves. It does not publish prices for naturopathic medicine, acupuncture, nutrition or injection therapy. The prices it does publish are for cupping: an introductory 20-minute session for $80, and a package of four treatments for $260, which it describes as a $60 discount. The package must be used within one year of purchase. Each 20-minute session includes discussion, changing and treatment time.
It does not say whether it bills insurance. It does not say whether any program fee includes medication, what follow-up visits cost, or what lab work costs. It does not state a telehealth policy.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask who would prescribe any hormone therapy, and whether that would be Dr. Graves, Dr. Crum or someone else. Ask whether it bills insurance, and if it does not, what a new-patient visit and a follow-up visit each cost. If injection therapy is part of your plan, ask whether the product is brand-name or compounded, and which pharmacy supplies it. Ask whether any medication is included in a program fee. Ask what lab work costs and whether it is ordered in-house. Ask whether visits can be done by phone or video, since it does not say whether telehealth is offered. For the cupping package, ask how cancellation and refunds work and whether the one-year limit can be extended.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want naturopathic care, acupuncture or massage from a practice in Castle Rock, and you want to talk through your concerns on a free phone call before paying for anything. It makes less sense if you came looking for a medical weight loss, peptide or longevity program, since it does not name one.
Sources: coloradonaturalmed.com, coloradonaturalmed.com/about-us/colorado-natural-medicine-acupuncture-scholarship, coloradonaturalmed.com/services/holistic-counseling-castle-rock, coloradonaturalmed.com/about-us, coloradonaturalmed.com/about-us/meet-the-providers, coloradonaturalmed.com/services
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Colorado Natural Medicine’s own website on 2026-10-27. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “– hormone testing and therapies” source