Todd Maderis, ND
Dr. Todd Maderis is the Founder and Medical Director of Marin Natural Medicine Clinic. He specializes in treating Lyme disease and associated infections, chronic viral infections, Long COVID, mold-related illness, mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS), and immune/autoimmune conditions.
Dr. Maderis’s approach is to find the root cause of a patient’s symptoms so that treatment can be properly directed. He uses current and progressive testing methods and clinical findings to reach an accurate diagnosis.
“It is an honor to hear patients’ stories and help them find and address the underlying causes of their illness or symptoms. The most rewarding part of my job is helping patients improve their quality of life.”
Dr. Maderis is a member of the International Lyme and Associated Disease Society (ILADS), the International Society for Environmentally Acquired Illness (ISEAI), the American Academy of Environmental Medicine (AAEM), the Arizona Naturopathic Medical Association (AZNMA), the California Naturopathic Doctors Association (CNDA), and the National Association of Environmental Medicine (NAEM).
Dr. Maderis sees patients from California and Arizona.
Specialties
Lyme disease and co-infections
Chronic viral infections, including Long COVID
Immune dysfunction and autoimmune disease
Chronic fatigue and pain related to infectious causes, immune dysfunction, and hormonal imbalance
To learn more, visit DrToddMaderis.com
The following information will help you understand what it is like to work with Dr. Maderis. Note, Dr. Maderis only sees patients suspected of or diagnosed with tick-borne infections, mold illness, chronic fatigue and pain and environmental toxicant burden.
First Office Visit
The first office visit is 90 minutes - $950
- Comprehensive medical history
- Pertinent physical exams
- Blood draw for laboratory tests ordered
- Ordering of take-home functional tests
- Prescribing of medication/supplements if indicated
Return Visits
Return visits are 30-60 minutes - $350-$750. Return visits are more frequent at the beginning of a treatment, then become less frequent as a patient's health improves. These typically range from every 1-3 months.
