Midtown Urology Associates

About Midtown Urology Associates

What is Midtown Urology Associates?

Midtown Urology Associates is a urology practice at 911 West 38th Street, Suite 200, in Austin, Texas. Most of its work is urology: prostate and bladder conditions, BPH, kidney stones, vasectomy and erectile dysfunction, among others. Testosterone treatment is one of its services, listed separately as Low Testosterone and Pellet Insertions. You can reach the office at (512) 451-7935.

Dr. Michael Trotter, MD and Dr. McClintock, MD are the two urologists named as partners in the practice. Andrew Barger, APRN is also named as a prescriber, and patients are directed to him alongside Dr. Trotter for testing and treatment of low testosterone.

For hormone treatment, the practice names testosterone injections and testosterone pellets as its medications. It also describes creams and gels as options. In its own words: "Your doctors at Midtown Urology Associates help you determine which form of testosterone supplementation is right for your needs."

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices. It gives no consultation fee, and it does not say whether medication is included in any charge. It also does not say whether it accepts insurance, offers financing, or runs a membership with cancellation terms. If you want numbers before you book, call (512) 451-7935 and ask for them.

What should you ask before you book?

Start with who signs the prescription. Ask which of the three named prescribers would decide on testosterone for you, and whether that same person handles your follow-up visits. Then ask whether the consultation has a fee, and whether any monthly or per visit charge includes the medication. If it does not, ask what the medication costs on its own.

Ask whether the injections and pellets are brand-name products or compounded, since the practice does not say. Ask what follow-up visits and lab work cost, and what it costs to switch delivery methods if the first one does not suit you. Ask whether any part of your care can be done by telehealth, and whether the practice bills insurance or takes cash only. Finally, ask how you would cancel or stop treatment.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want testosterone treatment from a urology practice that also handles prostate, bladder, kidney stone and sexual health concerns, and you are comfortable calling for prices before you book. It is less likely to fit if you are looking for weight loss, peptide or longevity care, which the practice does not describe.

Sources: austinmidtownurology.com, austinmidtownurology.com/services/low-testosterone, austinmidtownurology.com/services/low-testosterone/medications

Services Offered

Location