Center for Health and Sports Medicine
Verified listingAbout Center for Health and Sports Medicine
What is Center for Health and Sports Medicine?
Center for Health and Sports Medicine is a family and sports medicine practice with offices in Fruit Cove and St. Augustine, Florida. Its main work is primary care, sports medicine and wellness. Men's health is one of its services, and it is the only one that touches hormone therapy. In its own words: "Targeted services including testosterone management, prostate health, cardiovascular risk assessment, and preventive screenings tailored for men."
The physicians named are Ross Osborn, MD, David Weinshel, MD and Colin Chaloupecky, MD. The physician assistants are Nathan Adams, PA-C, Lisa Salt, PA-C and Marlo Leikam, PA-C. Telehealth is offered only to DPC and concierge patients. Google shows a 4.4 rating from 159 reviews. The clinic does not describe a medical weight loss program, a GLP-1 medication, or peptide or longevity therapy.
This listing is for its Fruit Cove office at 201 Villages Oak Dr.
What does it cost?
The clinic publishes prices for its office visits and most listed services. A new patient visit is $189, for an initial visit or any patient not seen in more than 3 years. An established patient visit is $149 for a 20 minute visit, and an annual physical is $169. Testing runs from $39 for an electrocardiogram to $189 for VO2max testing or DEXA body composition. Procedures range from a $149 joint injection to a $750 PRP treatment for a single area.
It says "We accept cash-pay patients for all services listed below," and it also takes traditional insurance. Testosterone management has no published price, and the clinic does not say whether medication is included in any price. Telehealth has no price either, and it does not publish membership fees for DPC or concierge care.
What should you ask before you book?
Start with testosterone, since that is the service with no published price. Ask the total cost of testosterone management, including the first visit, lab work and follow-up, and whether medication is part of it. Ask whether the drug is brand-name or compounded, and who signs the prescription, since the team includes both physicians and physician assistants. A blog post by Ross Osborn, MD, names clomiphene citrate (Clomid) as one option some men may discuss, so ask whether it would be considered and what it costs.
Ask what blood work and follow-up visits cost, and how often they happen. If you want a DPC or concierge membership, ask its price, whether telehealth is included, and how to cancel. Ask which office you would use, since the two offices keep different hours. If you want medical weight loss or peptide therapy, ask directly, because the clinic does not describe either.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want a family and sports medicine office for exams, exercise testing and in-office procedures, and you are considering testosterone management as part of that care. It is a weaker fit if you came looking for a weight loss or peptide clinic, since the clinic describes neither.
Sources: jaxfamilysportsmed.com, jaxfamilysportsmed.com/services, jaxfamilysportsmed.com/2026/08/04/low-testosterone-the-check-engine-light-most-men-ignore, jaxfamilysportsmed.com/our-team, jaxfamilysportsmed.com/care-options/using-insurance-at-chsm, jaxfamilysportsmed.com/contact
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Center for Health and Sports Medicine’s own website on 2026-10-13. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “Targeted services including testosterone management, prostate health, cardiovascular risk assessment, and preventive screenings tailored for men.” source
Hours
Mon - Fri: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM