Arkansas Urology

About Arkansas Urology

What is Arkansas Urology?

Arkansas Urology is a urology practice with offices in several Arkansas towns: Little Rock, Benton, Conway, El Dorado, North Little Rock, Russellville and White Hall. Its main work is urology, including bladder, kidney, prostate and urological cancer care. Its listed locations include a surgery center and the Arkansas Prostate Cancer Center. Men's sexual health, including testosterone therapy, is one of several services.

The practice also lists Urolift, GreenLight Laser Therapy, Axonics Therapy, Rezūm Water Vapor Therapy, Prostatic Artery Embolization, vasectomy and a Chronic Care Management Program. For testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), it names four forms of medication: testosterone injections, testosterone gel, testosterone pellets implanted under the skin, and oral testosterone medications. The two prescribers it names are Allen Childers, PA-C, and Gail Reede Jones, MD. In its own words: "our specialists provide expert care for men experiencing signs and symptoms of low testosterone."

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices for testosterone therapy, and it does not publish a consultation fee. It also does not say whether medication is included in any charge, whether it takes insurance, or whether it offers HSA use, financing, membership terms or telehealth visits. Its own material notes that insurers want two low testosterone blood results before they accept a clinical diagnosis. If you plan to pay cash, ask what those blood tests cost on their own.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who signs the prescription. The two named prescribers are a starting point, but the practice lists many other providers, so ask which one would manage your hormone care and who writes the refills. Ask whether the fee includes the medication, and if it does not, what each refill costs. Ask whether the medication is brand-name or compounded, and which of the four forms the provider would start with.

Ask what follow-up visits and lab work cost, how often they are needed, and whether any of them can be done by telehealth. Ask whether there is a consultation fee, whether the practice takes insurance, and how to cancel or pause care. Finally, ask which office you would be seen at, since it does not list hours for its main office.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want a urology practice with several Arkansas offices and you are comfortable calling to ask about prices before you book. It is a weaker fit if you need a published price or a clear monthly total before you commit, since none is listed.

Sources: arkansasurology.com/contact, arkansasurology.com/mens-sexual-health/testosterone-deficiency, arkansasurology.com/locations, arkansasurology.com

Services Offered