TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone) with UnitedHealthcare.
Negotiated rates UnitedHealthcare pays for tsh (thyroid stimulating hormone) at 98 US hospitals. Range: $2 to $359. Your specific cost depends on your plan tier, deductible status, and coinsurance — see the comparison tool to model your exact out-of-pocket.
Top hospitals by UnitedHealthcare rate.
| # | Hospital | UnitedHealthcare rate |
|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Monterey Park, CA
|
$2 – $67 |
| 2 |
Walnut Creek, CA
|
$2 – $571 |
| 3 |
Concord, CA
|
$2 – $571 |
| 4 |
San Diego, CA
|
$3 – $137 |
| 5 |
Montebello, CA
|
$6 – $285 |
| 6 |
Glendale, CA
|
$6 – $196 |
| 7 |
Simi Valley, CA
|
$6 – $161 |
| 8 |
Miami, FL
|
$7 – $15 |
| 9 |
North Miami Beach, FL
|
$7 – $10 |
| 10 |
Miami, FL
|
$7 – $10 |
| 11 |
Phoenix, AZ
|
$7 – $85 |
| 12 |
Norwalk, CA
|
$7 |
| 13 |
Coral Gables, FL
|
$7 – $255 |
| 14 |
Homestead, FL
|
$7 – $255 |
| 15 |
Miami, FL
|
$7 – $255 |
| 16 |
Austin, TX
|
$8 – $17 |
| 17 |
Austin, TX
|
$8 – $17 |
| 18 |
Austin, TX
|
$8 – $14 |
| 19 |
Austin, TX
|
$8 – $17 |
| 20 |
Long Beach, CA
|
$8 – $20 |
| 21 |
Glendale, CA
|
$8 – $20 |
| 22 |
New York, NY
|
$9 – $20 |
| 23 |
Philadelphia, PA
|
$9 – $594 |
| 24 |
Philadelphia, PA
|
$9 – $594 |
| 25 |
Dallas, TX
|
$10 – $142 |
| 26 |
Philadelphia, PA
|
$10 – $25 |
| 27 |
South El Monte, CA
|
$10 – $365 |
| 28 |
La Mesa, CA
|
$11 – $145 |
| 29 |
Houston, TX
|
$11 – $781 |
| 30 |
New York, NY
|
$12 |
| 31 |
Bronx, NY
|
$14 – $151 |
| 32 |
Houston, TX
|
$14 – $1,525 |
| 33 |
Austin, TX
|
$14 – $477 |
| 34 |
Austin, TX
|
$14 – $753 |
| 35 |
Round Rock, TX
|
$14 – $665 |
| 36 |
Austin, TX
|
$14 – $477 |
| 37 |
Atlanta, GA
|
$15 |
| 38 |
Seattle, WA
|
$15 – $20 |
| 39 |
Long Beach, CA
|
$15 |
| 40 |
Long Beach, CA
|
$15 |
| 41 |
Chicago, IL
|
$17 |
| 42 |
Atlanta, GA
|
$17 |
| 43 |
Park Ridge, IL
|
$17 |
| 44 |
Chicago, IL
|
$17 |
| 45 |
Dallas, TX
|
$17 |
| 46 |
Philadelphia, PA
|
$17 |
| 47 |
Phoenix, AZ
|
$17 |
| 48 |
Atlanta, GA
|
$17 |
| 49 |
Detroit, MI
|
$17 – $20 |
| 50 |
West Bloomfield, MI
|
$17 – $20 |
Estimate what you'd actually pay with UnitedHealthcare.
Add your deductible status and coinsurance to the comparison tool. We'll estimate your out-of-pocket per hospital.
Open comparison →About these rates.
Hospitals are required by federal law (45 CFR 180.50) to publish the rates they negotiated with each insurer for each procedure. These numbers are the rates the hospital published for UnitedHealthcare plans, pulled directly from each hospital's machine-readable file.
The range column reflects different UnitedHealthcare plan tiers (HMO, PPO, EPO, etc.). Your plan picks one number out of that range. Your actual out-of-pocket depends on your deductible status, copay, and coinsurance, which the comparison tool can model when you fill them in.
Cash-pay rates are often cheaper than the negotiated rate, especially for high-deductible plans. Worth comparing both — the TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone) overview shows the cash-pay column alongside.