Urology Associates of Green Bay
Verified listingPricing
Monthly program
$20–$80/mo
Copied from the clinic's own published pricing on their site, checked 2026-10-11. Prices change — confirm with the clinic before you book.
About Urology Associates of Green Bay
What is Urology Associates of Green Bay?
Urology Associates of Green Bay is a urology practice first. Its listed conditions include enlarged prostate, kidney stones, erectile dysfunction, prostate cancer, bladder cancer, and vasectomy. Hormone care is one part of it. Men can be treated for low testosterone, and women can use a Women's Hormone and Sexual Health program for menopause and sexual health concerns. The practice describes that women's program as physician led. It names clomiphene and HCG among its medications. It does not list a weight loss, peptide, or longevity program.
The practice has offices in Ashwaubenon, near Green Bay, and in Marinette, Wisconsin. It also does surgery at Bellin Hospital in Green Bay and in Oconto. It says it sees patients from across northeastern Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and it offers telehealth for an initial conversation. It says it has decades of experience. Its prescribers include Hamayun Mian, MD, Sean McAdams, MD, Herbert J. Wiser, MD, and Nevada Hughes, MD, along with physician assistants and nurse practitioners such as Paul Hurst, PA-C and Sarah Schneider, APNP, CUNP. The practice has a 4.5 Google rating from 418 reviews. In its own words: "This is not a medspa. This is not a hormone mill."
What does it cost?
It does not publish a consultation fee, and it does not say whether insurance is accepted. For testosterone, it says standard pharmacy sourced medication typically costs between $20 and $80 a month, depending on the delivery method. For women's care, it estimates $20 to $40 a month for estrogen and progesterone, and $60 to $120 a month if testosterone is added. These are medication figures. It does not say whether labs, visits, or follow up are included. It states that it is not a subscription service, but it does not publish cancellation terms.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask which clinician would write your prescription and whether you must be seen in person before one is written. Ask whether the monthly figure covers the medication alone or the whole program, and what the baseline labs and follow up visits cost. Ask whether the medication is brand name or compounded, since the practice describes its standard medications as pharmacy sourced. If clomiphene or HCG is part of your plan, ask what it would be used for in your case and what it costs.
If you are a woman asking about testosterone, ask whether that use is off label, which the practice says it is, and how monitoring is billed. Ask whether the telehealth conversation has a fee, whether insurance is accepted, and how you would cancel or stop.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you need urology care for a prostate, bladder, kidney, or sexual health concern and want hormone treatment from a practice with physicians, with visits in person in northeastern Wisconsin. If you are looking for weight loss, peptide, or longevity care, the practice does not list any of those, so call and ask before you book.
Sources: uroassocgb.com, uroassocgb.com/low-testosterone, uroassocgb.com/low-testosterone/testosterone-treatment-options
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Urology Associates of Green Bay’s own website on 2026-10-11. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “Testosterone Replacement Therapy” source
Hours
Mo 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM; Tu 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM; We 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM; Th 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM; Fr 7:00 AM – 3:00 PM