The Urology Group

About The Urology Group

What is The Urology Group?

The Urology Group is a urology practice serving Cincinnati, Ohio, with offices in Crestview Hills, Kentucky, and Norwood, Ohio. Its main work is urology, covering prostate, bladder, kidney and sexual health for men and women, along with procedures such as lithotripsy and vasectomy. Hormone therapy is one part of that work. In its own words: "Many low T patients are prescribed testosterone therapy, or medications designed to elevate hormone levels."

The medications it names are Kyzatrex, an oral pill made from testosterone undecanoate, and Clomiphene, also an oral pill. It also lists creams and gels, injections and pellets. The clinic runs its own pharmacy, and patients can pick up prescriptions there or have them shipped home. The main number is (513) 841-7400. Its Google listing shows a 4.8 rating from 428 reviews.

Five physicians are named: Susan Oakley, FACOG, MD; Rebecca Roedersheimer, M.D., MD; Anne Scott, M.D., MD; Brian Shay, M.D., MD; and Daniel Szabo, M.D., MD. The clinic introduces them as its women's urinary and sexual wellness team. It does not name which one prescribes testosterone therapy.

This listing is for its Middletown office at 200 Medical Center Dr.

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices. It gives no consultation fee, does not say whether medication is included in any charge, and does not say whether insurance covers hormone therapy. It also does not mention membership plans. Before you commit, ask for the full cost of a first visit, the medication and the follow-up labs.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask which physician will prescribe and manage your testosterone therapy, and whether you will see that doctor at every visit.

Ask whether the quoted price includes the medication, and whether the product is brand-name Kyzatrex or a compounded form. The clinic's own wording says topical creams are often formulated at a compounding pharmacy, so ask which one you would receive.

Ask what blood tests and follow-up visits cost. The clinic describes blood tests and sometimes imaging as part of diagnosing low testosterone, so these may be billed separately.

Ask whether insurance covers any of the visits or medication, and what you would pay if it does not.

Ask whether telehealth is available and what the office hours are, since neither is listed. Ask how to cancel, and read the billing policy and missed appointment policy the clinic lists before you book.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want testosterone therapy from a urology practice with its own pharmacy, and you are willing to get prices and the prescriber's name before you book. It is a weaker fit if you are looking for a clinic built around hormone therapy, weight loss or peptides, since weight loss and peptide services are not named here.

Sources: urologygroup.com, urologygroup.com/condition/low-testosterone, urologygroup.com/beyond-hot-flashes-how-perimenopause-can-affect-urinary-and-sexual-health-blog, urologygroup.com/sizing-up-vasectomies-as-a-cost-worthy-sweetest-day-gift-blog

Services Offered