Verified Provider Directory • Search Near You • Appointment Preparation
Find a Morgellons Doctor or Specialist Near You
Find publicly documented Morgellons doctors and specialists by region. Compare care approaches, availability and source records before contacting a practice.
Educational directory; no provider endorsement or medical advice. Confirm licenses, availability and fees. Use the Clinical Visit Pack to organize your history, photographs and appointment questions.
Start Here
How to Find a Morgellons Doctor Near You
Looking for doctors who treat Morgellons disease? This directory currently includes publicly documented leads in the Mid-Atlantic, Pacific Northwest, California, the Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, and South Central. Open the region closest to you, review each listing’s verification date, and contact the practice to confirm availability and eligibility. If no listing serves your area, use the other doctor-search options below.
A useful medical team may include a primary care doctor, dermatologist, wound-care clinician, infectious disease specialist, Lyme-literate provider, mental health professional, community clinic, or public health resource. A clinician does not have to accept every proposed explanation for Morgellons to examine lesions, document findings, evaluate lookalikes, treat complications, and arrange appropriate referrals.
What you are looking for
A useful clinician is willing to listen, examine the skin carefully, consider more than one explanation, review photos or specimens appropriately, document findings, explain the next step, and avoid dismissing you before doing a real evaluation. No universally recognized medical-board specialty or certification exists specifically for Morgellons, so judge the provider by relevant training, an active license, and the quality of the evaluation.
Verify a Provider Before You Book
Check active licenses, public board actions and advertised specialty certifications. Confirm new-patient eligibility, insurance, telehealth jurisdiction and total costs with the office. Public-record verification supports a listing’s description; it is not an endorsement or a guarantee of treatment quality.
Morgellons Doctors and Specialists by Region
Morgellons Doctors and Specialists Near You
10 publicly documented care leads across seven regions. Open a region to compare providers, sources and booking limits.
What the listing labels and verification mean
Every listing below is supported by a provider, clinic, academic, or licensing source reviewed in September or October 2026, with the date recorded on each listing. “Verified” means that the linked public record supports the description shown here. It does not mean MorgellonsSurvey.org endorses the provider, guarantees availability, or has independently evaluated the provider’s diagnostic or treatment methods. Availability changes quickly, so confirm it directly before traveling or paying.
How to read the listings
Explicit Morgellons care
The provider or clinic currently names Morgellons among the conditions it evaluates or treats.
Morgellons-informed specialist
The specialist has documented clinical or research work involving Morgellons. The card identifies the specialty and disease model; a publication does not confirm a current Morgellons service or appointment eligibility.
Confirm before booking
Call the office to confirm eligibility, licensing, telehealth jurisdiction, cost, and whether new patients are being accepted.
Mid-Atlantic
Mid-Atlantic
Explicit Morgellons care Active DC license Not accepting new patients
Ginger Savely, DNP, FNP-C
Washington, DC • Family nurse practitioner
Her current practice identifies her as a Lyme, tick-borne disease, and Morgellons specialist, but the appointment page now states that she is no longer accepting new patients. Morgellons patients may ask their own healthcare provider to email her for treatment protocols, which the practice says are sent directly to clinicians without charge.
Appointment availability rechecked September 25, 2026. DC nurse-practitioner license NP1017006 was reviewed September 2, 2026 and listed as active through October 31, 2028.
Explicit Morgellons care Active Virginia license Confirm availability
Eboni Cornish, MD
Virginia / Washington region • Integrative and functional medicine
Dr. Cornish’s current professional site specifically lists Morgellons disease and describes an approach examining infectious triggers, immune dysregulation, and environmental exposures. Her current appointment route is through Amen Clinics. Confirm the treatment location, telehealth eligibility, and new-patient availability before booking.
Public information reviewed September 2, 2026. Virginia medical license 0101250088: current through July 31, 2028. The state record links to a 2011 matter marked dismissed.
Pacific Northwest
Pacific Northwest
Morgellons-informed dermatology Active Oregon license Accepting new patients
Jesse Keller, MD, MCR
Portland, Oregon • Board-certified dermatologist • OHSU
OHSU lists Dr. Keller as accepting new patients in general and complex dermatology. Public reporting states that he has seen hundreds of patients presenting with Morgellons, and his research has examined inflammation and quality of life. His approach should not be assumed to match an infectious-disease model; patients should ask directly how he evaluates their specific concerns.
OHSU availability rechecked September 25, 2026. Oregon medical license MD171570 was reviewed September 2, 2026 and listed as active through December 31, 2027, with no current or prior board actions or agreements listed.
Explicit Morgellons care Active Oregon license Oregon virtual care
Courtney Day, ND
Beaverton, Oregon • Licensed naturopathic doctor • Dayly Wellness
Dayly Wellness currently identifies Morgellons diagnosis and treatment as an area of expertise and advertises virtual care for patients in Oregon. Scope-of-practice and telehealth rules vary by state, so patients outside Oregon should not assume they are eligible.
Public information reviewed September 2, 2026. Oregon naturopathic-doctor license 2098: active.
Explicit Morgellons care Director license active Confirm practitioner
Restorative Health Clinic
Milwaukie, Oregon • Naturopathic and integrative clinic
The clinic’s current Lyme and tick-borne disease page explicitly discusses Morgellons and offers an evaluation process. The clinic frames Morgellons through an infectious and tick-borne disease model; that is the clinic’s stated position, not a conclusion adopted by MorgellonsSurvey.org. Confirm which licensed practitioner would provide care. The clinic identifies Melanie Stein, ND, as its owner and medical director.
Public information reviewed September 2, 2026. Oregon naturopathic-doctor license 4240 for medical director Melanie Stein: active.
California
California
Explicit Morgellons care Confirm practitioner
Center for New Medicine
Irvine, California • Multidisciplinary integrative clinic
The clinic currently maintains a Morgellons-specific care page and states that its team evaluates underlying factors while acknowledging that the exact cause remains unsettled. Because this is a clinic listing rather than one named Morgellons clinician, ask who will conduct the medical evaluation and verify that individual’s license before paying.
Public information reviewed September 2, 2026.
Coverage gap
Help Build the Directory
The directory does not yet have documented public leads for every region. We will not create empty state pages or list a clinician based only on a patient comment, an outdated directory, or reputation within a Facebook group.
Submissions must include a current practice page, the clinician’s credentials and location, and evidence of Morgellons-related care or research. Explicit-care listings require a current public statement or documented office confirmation; research-based leads require a clinical publication and must state that current service eligibility needs confirmation. Include known limits on new patients or telehealth.
Northeast
Northeast
Morgellons-informed psychiatry Confirm eligibility and license
Robert C. Bransfield, MD, DLFAPA
Red Bank, New Jersey • Office-based psychiatry
Verified basis: His current practice website identifies an office-based psychiatry practice; his 2007 Morgellons commentary reports evaluating and treating patients, and he coauthored a 2009 Morgellons case series. His work considers possible infectious contributors to neuropsychiatric symptoms. These publications document experience, not proof of a cause or treatment benefit.
Before booking: Ask whether he currently evaluates your Morgellons-related concerns, how psychiatric and physical findings are assessed, and whether dermatology coordination is needed. New-patient status, fees and telehealth eligibility are not confirmed. The practice lists 225 Highway 35, Suite 107; phone 732-741-3263.
Practice profile and linked Morgellons-related publications reviewed October 10, 2026. Current state-license standing was not independently confirmed; use the official board lookup below before booking.
Southeast
Southeast
Morgellons-informed dermatology Confirm eligibility and license
Steven R. Feldman, MD, PhD
Winston-Salem, North Carolina • Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist
Verified basis: The current health-system profile identifies a dermatologist practicing general medical dermatology. He coauthored the 2018 review “Morgellons disease: insights into treatment”, which describes a psychiatric-spectrum approach alongside wound care and multidisciplinary care. Research involvement does not establish a dedicated Morgellons clinic or mean he endorses an infectious explanation.
Before booking: The profile lists new-patient appointments, all ages and in-person visits only. Confirm that the office will evaluate your specific concerns and which Winston-Salem location to attend. Scheduling: 336-716-3926. Ask about referral requirements, insurance and cost.
Practice profile and linked Morgellons-related publications reviewed October 10, 2026. Current state-license standing was not independently confirmed; use the official board lookup below before booking.
Midwest
Midwest
Morgellons-informed dermatology Confirm eligibility and license
Mark Denis P. Davis, MD
Rochester, Minnesota • Mayo Clinic
Verified basis: Mayo Clinic’s current clinical profile lists complex rashes, wound care, skin ulcerations and psychodermatology among his interests. He coauthored a 2012 clinical study that includes Morgellons within a delusional-infestation framework. This is a dermatology and psychodermatology lead, with that research perspective stated explicitly.
Before booking: Use Mayo Clinic’s appointment-request route and ask whether Dr. Davis or another appropriate dermatologist can assess your findings. His profile does not advertise a dedicated Morgellons service or guarantee an appointment with him. Confirm referral requirements, insurance, costs and whether an in-person assessment is needed before travel.
Practice profile and linked Morgellons-related publications reviewed October 10, 2026. Current state-license standing was not independently confirmed; use the official board lookup below before booking.
South Central
South Central
Morgellons-informed dermatology Confirm eligibility and license
Jason S. Reichenberg, MD
Austin, Texas • Ascension Medical Group Seton Dermatology – Trinity
Verified basis: Ascension’s current practice profile identifies a dermatologist in Austin. He coauthored “The Morgellons Debate” in Practical Psychodermatology and a 2013 referral-center study involving patients labeled with delusions of parasitosis. This documents relevant psychodermatology experience; it does not establish an infectious-disease treatment service.
Before booking: The profile lists new-patient appointments and video visits. Confirm whether your concerns are within the practice’s current scope and whether video care is permitted in your location. Office: 313 E. 12th Street, Suite 101, Austin; scheduling 512-324-9699. Ask about referrals, insurance and cost.
Practice profile and linked Morgellons-related publications reviewed October 10, 2026. Current state-license standing was not independently confirmed; use the official board lookup below before booking.
Missing your area? Try the other doctor-search options or submit a documented provider lead.
Submit or Correct a Provider Listing
Providers, staff members, and patients may submit a lead or report outdated information. Include the provider’s full name and credentials, practice location, license-verification link, practice website, evidence that the office evaluates Morgellons-related concerns, telehealth states if applicable, new-patient status, and your relationship to the provider.
Patient experience can alert us to a possible lead, but it will not be published as proof of credentials, competence, treatment effectiveness, or current availability.
Other ways to find care in your area
Where to Look
Other Ways to Find a Doctor Near You
Choose a search option based on the symptoms and services you need rather than relying on the word “Morgellons” alone. Contact the office before traveling or paying a fee, because a directory listing does not guarantee that a clinician evaluates Morgellons symptoms or is accepting new patients.
1. Start with Your Current Doctor
If you already have a primary care doctor or dermatologist you trust, start there. A doctor who knows your history may be more useful than a stranger, especially if you arrive organized and ask for a careful skin exam, basic labs, referrals, and documentation.
You can also share physician education resources with a provider who is open-minded but unfamiliar with Morgellons.
2. Lyme-Literate and Tick-Borne Disease Providers
Some Morgellons researchers and patients discuss Morgellons in connection with Lyme disease and tick-borne illness. For that reason, some patients look for clinicians who have experience with complex Lyme and associated infections.
Important: ILADS states that it does not certify providers or warrant their competence. Treat the directory as a source of leads and verify each clinician independently.
3. Dermatology
A dermatologist can evaluate lesions, rashes, infections, eczema, dermatitis, parasites, biopsy questions, wound care, and other skin conditions that may overlap with or be mistaken for Morgellons. When possible, ask whether the office can examine lesions under magnification or document unusual fibers or material objectively.
4. Functional Medicine
Some patients work with functional medicine practitioners for broader support involving nutrition, lifestyle, inflammation, or chronic illness patterns. Verify the practitioner’s underlying professional license and scope of practice, ask which services are evidence-based, and request complete pricing before committing to a program.
5. Low-Cost Clinics and Community Health Centers
If cost is a barrier, look for federally qualified health centers, community clinics, sliding-scale clinics, charity clinics, or university clinics in your area. Even if they do not specialize in Morgellons, they may help with basic evaluation, wound care, referrals, testing, and documentation.
6. Local Health Department
Your county, city, or state health department may not treat Morgellons directly, but it can still be useful. Local health departments may help you locate low-cost clinics, infectious disease resources, tick-borne disease information, STI testing, public health nurses, vaccination clinics, or other local programs.
Ask specifically: “Can you help me find a clinic or infectious disease resource for evaluation of possible tick-borne illness, chronic skin lesions, or public health-related testing?”
Find your state or local health department through the CDC directory
Make the Most of Your Appointment
Start with your main concern.
Explain which symptom or skin change most affects your daily life, when it began, and what you hope the visit will address. A short timeline and a few clear photographs can help you communicate even when you feel distressed or have previously been dismissed.
Do not bring too much at once.
Bring your best documentation, not everything you have ever collected. A short, clean packet is more effective than a chaotic folder.
Do not demand one diagnosis only.
Ask the doctor to evaluate objective findings, rule out other causes, document abnormalities, and explain the next step.
Appointment Prep
What to Bring to the Doctor
Arrive with a simple, organized summary. The goal is to help the doctor understand what is happening without overwhelming the appointment.
Prepare with the Clinical Visit Pack
Use the printable pack to organize your symptom timeline, lesion photos, medication list and questions before your appointment.
- A one-page symptom timeline with dates and major events
- Clear photos of lesions or fibers, labeled with dates
- A list of previous diagnoses and treatments tried
- Tick bite history, rash history, travel/outdoor exposure, and pet exposure
- Current medications, supplements, allergies, and major medical history
- Specific questions you want answered during the visit
Useful wording
“I am not asking you to accept every theory about Morgellons. I am asking for a careful evaluation of my skin findings, symptoms, exposure history, and possible infectious or dermatologic causes.”
Ask before booking
- Does the clinician evaluate unexplained lesions, persistent itching, or fiber concerns?
- Can the office order or perform a biopsy, culture, or scraping if medically indicated?
- What is the complete expected cost, including tests and follow-up?
- Will you receive notes and results to share with the rest of your care team?
Clinician Education
Lyme Disease and Physician Training
Some patients choose to share Lyme and tick-borne disease education resources with doctors who are open to learning. The International Lyme and Associated Diseases Educational Foundation offers physician training resources, and ILADS publishes treatment guidelines used by some clinicians who treat Lyme and associated disease.
Financial Help
Financial Assistance and Practical Support
Affording evaluation and treatment can be difficult, especially without insurance or when insurance will not cover the care you need. Lyme-focused nonprofits, patient assistance directories, prescription assistance programs, and local clinics may be able to help.
Common Questions
Morgellons Doctor FAQ
Is there an official Morgellons medical specialty?
No universally recognized medical-board specialty is devoted specifically to Morgellons. Clinicians who see patients using this term may come from dermatology, primary care, infectious disease, neurology, wound care, psychiatry, or other fields. Verify the clinician’s active license, relevant training, and scope of practice.
What kind of doctor should I see first?
Primary care is a practical starting point for coordinating a broad evaluation. Dermatology is often the first specialist for lesions, itching, fibers, or other visible skin changes. A specific symptom or exposure may point to infectious disease, neurology, wound care, or another specialty.
Can a dermatologist test for Morgellons?
There is no single universally accepted test that confirms every case described as Morgellons. A dermatologist can document findings, evaluate common lookalikes, and decide whether a biopsy, culture, scraping, microscopy, or another test can answer a specific medical question.
Can telehealth help me find a Morgellons doctor?
Telehealth can help with history review, triage, follow-up, and deciding which in-person specialist is appropriate. It cannot replace every physical examination or procedure. Confirm that the clinician is authorized to treat a patient in the location where you will be during the appointment.
How do I find a Morgellons doctor near me?
Start with the regional directory on this page and confirm that the clinician is licensed to treat patients where you live. If no listed provider serves your area, search for the symptoms and services you need rather than the label alone. A dermatologist experienced with difficult lesions, a wound-care clinician, or a primary-care doctor who coordinates complex cases may provide useful care without advertising a Morgellons specialty.
Build a Medical Team That Will Evaluate the Evidence
Several clinicians and researchers who discuss Morgellons also work in the Lyme and tick-borne disease community, while others approach similar symptoms through dermatology, wound care, or psychodermatology. You do not need every clinician to agree on one cause. Look for a team that documents objective findings, evaluates reasonable alternatives, treats complications, explains uncertainty, and communicates respectfully.