Secoya Health
Verified listingAbout Secoya Health
What is Secoya Health?
Secoya Health is a holistic and functional medicine clinic at 7650 Currell Blvd #330 in Woodbury, MN 55125. The phone number is (651) 738-7800. It serves Woodbury, Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Eagan and the wider Twin Cities. Its main work is brain-based and nutrient-based care: neurofeedback, QEEG brain mapping, clinical IV therapy, functional medicine testing and QNRT. It also lists neuropathy treatment, Sanexas therapy, PEMF therapy, metabolic wellness and pediatric wellness. It is open Monday through Thursday, until 4:00 PM on Friday, and closed on weekends.
Two people are named as prescribers: Dr. Daniel Thomas Schilling, DC, a chiropractor who also holds the Master QNRT practitioner title, and Paula Fortin, APRN, FNP-C, MSN. For hormone care, the clinic mentions hormone optimization in its general description but does not name a specific hormone therapy. It does not name peptide therapy or a longevity program. Its weight loss work runs through a metabolic intake and a metabolic and hormone testing visit. The drugs Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro come up in its videos, but they are not listed as a service you can book. On Google the clinic has a 4.7 rating from 122 reviews. In its own words: "Your body was designed to heal. It just needs the right conditions."
What does it cost?
Neurofeedback is $187 per session. Sanexas therapy is $167 per session. Clinical IV therapy starts at $240. The metabolic and hormone testing intake is $147. The first consultation is listed as free. Workshops cost $25 for a single seat, or $120 for the full year of 12 sessions.
It does not publish prices for hormone care, weight loss or peptide care. It also does not say whether a monthly fee would include medication, whether it accepts insurance, or whether it offers membership terms, financing or a cancellation policy. Ask for those numbers before you commit to anything.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask who would write a hormone prescription or a weight loss prescription, and whether that person is Dr. Schilling or Paula Fortin. Dr. Schilling is listed with the DC credential, and no prescriber is named for hormone care, so get that answer in writing if you can. Ask whether any medication is brand-name or compounded, and what it would cost on top of the session or intake fee.
Ask what the $147 testing intake includes, and what follow-up visits and lab work cost after it. Ask whether a monthly program fee covers medication. Ask whether the clinic accepts insurance and whether any visits can be done by telehealth, since neither is stated. Finally, ask how to cancel a program and whether any part of a payment is refundable.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you live near Woodbury and want in-person, brain-based or nutrition-focused care that you can pay for session by session at the listed prices. Call first if you need a written price for medication, a named hormone prescriber, or a telehealth option before you book.
Sources: secoyahealth.com, secoyahealth.com/watch/weight-epidemic-cant-lose-weight, secoyahealth.com/watch/the-dangers-of-weight-loss-secoya-health
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Secoya Health’s own website on 2026-10-11. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “hormone optimization” source