UroHealth Partners

About UroHealth Partners

What is UroHealth Partners?

UroHealth Partners is a urology practice with offices in Omaha, Council Bluffs, Fremont and Columbus. Its main work is urology: kidney and bladder care, urologic cancers, prostate health, women's and pediatric care, vasectomies and erectile dysfunction. Low testosterone is one service listed under men's health, alongside those. The practice says its urologists have served Nebraska and Iowa since 1982 and describes over 35 years of care.

The practice says its board-certified urologists treat low testosterone with testosterone replacement therapy, and testosterone is the only medication it names. It does not name the clinician who would prescribe it. It lists no weight loss, peptide or longevity service. The same phone number, 402-397-9800, is listed for every office.

The practice describes its approach this way. In its own words: "Unlike standalone “Low T clinics,” our board-certified urologists don’t just prescribe testosterone, we diagnose the root cause of your symptoms."

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices. That covers testosterone treatment, the consultation and follow-up visits. It does not say whether the testosterone medication is included in any fee, and it does not say whether insurance is accepted for low testosterone care. The practice links to a billing and insurance FAQ and a bill pay page, so start there. Then call and ask for the figures in writing before you book.

What should you ask before you book?

Start with who writes the testosterone prescription, and whether that clinician is one of the board-certified urologists the practice describes. Ask whether testosterone is billed as a separate charge, and whether the medication is brand-name or compounded. The practice's own write-up on low testosterone notes that testosterone therapy is not recommended for men at high risk of prostate cancer, so ask how they check for that before a prescription is written.

Ask what the consultation, follow-up visits and blood work cost, and whether insurance covers any of them. Ask whether visits can be done by video or phone, since it does not say whether telehealth is offered. Ask for its office hours, since none are listed. Finally, ask how long you would be committed, how refills are billed, and how to stop or cancel.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want testosterone care from a urology practice that has been operating since 1982, or if you have a urinary or prostate concern you would like handled in the same place. It is a weaker match if you want a telehealth program, a published price list, or a weight loss or peptide service, since none are listed.

Sources: urohealthpartners.com, urohealthpartners.com/our-services/mens-health/low-testosterone

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