North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine

About North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine

What is North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine?

North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine, or NCCRM, is mainly a fertility clinic. It has offices in Cary and Greensboro and has been helping families since 1992. It serves patients across Cary, Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, and throughout North Carolina. Its listed services are IVF, IUI, egg freezing, tubal ligation reversal, PCOS treatment, female hormone therapy, and male hormone therapy. Hormone therapy is one part of that fertility practice.

Dr. Sameh Toma is the one prescriber the clinic names. He is listed as M.D., F.A.C.O.G. and described as a board-certified fertility specialist. The clinic does not name another physician for its hormone program, and it does not list hormone-specific credentials.

The male program is testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), which can be given by injection, gel, patch, or Testosterone Pellets. The female program covers estrogen or progesterone replacement, combination therapy, and other tailored approaches. In its own words: "Our board-certified providers offer personalized hormone therapy options designed to restore balance, relieve symptoms, and support your long-term health goals."

This listing is for its Cary office at 400 Ashville Ave Suite 200A.

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices for hormone therapy, and it does not say whether a consultation fee applies. The prices it does publish are for surgery: tubal ligation reversal starting at $7,250, and Essure removal starting at $6,500. The clinic also lists financial programs and tubal payment plans, but it gives no figures for hormone visits. It does not say whether insurance is accepted, or whether medication is included in any fee.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who signs the hormone prescription, and whether Dr. Toma will oversee your monitoring or someone else will. Ask whether a quoted price includes the medication and the lab work, and what each follow-up visit and lab check costs on its own. Ask whether the testosterone pellets or any other drug is brand-name or compounded, and where it is made. Ask what a consultation costs, whether insurance is accepted, and how you cancel or stop treatment. The clinic offers telemedicine for post-operative visits, so ask whether hormone follow-up can also be done remotely.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want hormone therapy from a practice that also treats fertility, and you are willing to get the prices in writing before you book. It may not fit if you want a hormone-only clinic with monthly prices posted up front.

Sources: nccrm.com, nccrm.com/hormone-therapy, nccrm.com/female-hormone-therapy, nccrm.com/tubal-reversal-surgery/cost

Services Offered

Location