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Board-certified kidney care near the Texas Medical Center.

Accepting new patientsTelehealth available in Texas

Patients commonly come from the Texas Medical Center, Rice Village, the Museum District, Hermann Park, Midtown, Montrose, Upper Kirby, and the Richmond Ave corridor. Many are referred by primary care, cardiology, endocrinology, or after an ER visit or hospital stay at TMC-area facilities such as Methodist Hospital when kidney numbers have changed and the next step is unclear.

Nephrology in Houston, TXBook a visit(713) 597-5131
Accepting new patientsNew patients within 1–2 weeksIn-network with most major insurers

Getting here

Find the Montrose — Upper Kirby office.

Open hours
Monday8:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Tuesday8:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Wednesday8:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Thursday8:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Friday8:00 AM – 5:30 PM
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
ParkingFree on-site patient parking at the Richmond Ave building.
Areas servedHouston TX, Texas Medical Center, Midtown, Montrose, Upper Kirby
TelehealthSecure video visits for patients anywhere in Texas — new and established patients welcome. Ask the front desk to set one up.

Heat & dehydration risk

Heat hits harder with kidney disease.

Impaired temperature regulation and common medications (diuretics, ACE inhibitors, ARBs) raise the risk of dehydration and acute kidney injury in hot weather. If you’re on a fluid restriction or dialysis, don’t simply drink more — ask your nephrology team how heat changes your prescribed limits.

Meet your nephrologist

Uday Khosla, MD — board-certified nephrologist in Houston.

★★★★★

4.8based on 166 Google reviews

★★★★★
Dr. Khosla is an excellent doctor. He is quick to answer your questions. He explains things to you and listens to your concerns. He is easy to talk…
Verified Google review
★★★★★
Love Dr Khosla and his staff. They address all my concerns and provide excellent care. Dr Khosla has been my Nephrologist since I received a Kidney…
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Read all 166 Google reviews →

Coordinated care

Houston facility affiliations & care network.

Hospitals (5)
  • AMG Specialty Hospital - HoustonHouston
  • HCA Houston Healthcare Medical CenterHouston
  • Houston Methodist HospitalHouston
  • Kindred Hospital - HoustonHouston
  • St. Joseph Medical CenterHouston
Dialysis units (11)
  • DaVita - GalleriaHouston
  • DaVita - Garden OaksHouston
  • DaVita - JacintoHouston
  • Davita - Medical CenterHouston
  • DaVita - MemorialHouston
  • DaVita - OmniHouston
  • DaVita - TC JesterHouston
  • Fresenius - Clutch City DialysisHouston
  • Fresenius - Fort BendMissouri City
  • Fresenius - Houston Home DialysisHouston
  • Quality DialysisStafford
Skilled nursing & rehab (4)
  • Harmony at GolfcrestHouston
  • Paradigm at First ColonyMissouri City
  • Paradigm at WestburyHouston
  • Paradigm at Woodwind LakesHouston

If you're currently seeing a primary care provider in the Houston area and would like coordinated care with Dr. Khosla, ask your PCP for a referral or call directly.

Why patients choose us

Why patients choose Remix Medical Montrose — Upper Kirby.

Independent, board-certified nephrology & hypertension — the same physician every visit. No hospital committee, no rotating residents.

Independent — not hospital-owned

Remix Medical is physician-owned and not affiliated with any hospital system or private equity group. Your care plan is set by your doctor, not a committee.

Minutes from the TMC — without the parking

Our Upper Kirby office at 1724 Richmond Ave is a short drive north of the Texas Medical Center, with free surface parking at the door — no garage circling, no shuttle, and no medical-center parking fees for a routine kidney visit.

Multispecialty care under one roof

When kidney disease intersects with high blood pressure, diabetes, or chronic pain, Remix Medical's internists, chiropractic, and pain-management clinicians are in the same practice — same records, coordinated care, one location.

Local care details

Getting care in Houston.

Storm & hurricane readiness

Flooding along Houston's bayou corridors has interrupted access to the medical center more than once, and the patients most exposed are the ones who cannot afford to miss treatment. If you are on dialysis, the plan to follow is your unit's emergency schedule, not this office's — and it is worth knowing what it is before the season starts rather than during it. If you have CKD and are not on dialysis, the risks are quieter: running out of blood-pressure medication, losing pharmacy access for several days, or drinking to thirst through a long power outage while on a fluid restriction. Keep a current medication list and your most recent labs somewhere you can grab quickly, and call before improvising a change to a diuretic or a potassium binder.

Labs & imaging

Nearly every decision in kidney care is made off a number, so the practical aim is that current results are in hand before you sit down. Labs drawn at Quest, LabCorp, or any medical-center facility can be released to this office ahead of a visit. Imaging already completed at a TMC hospital — a kidney ultrasound, a CT — is almost always better retrieved and read than repeated, which also avoids a second contrast exposure. If you were recently admitted, the inpatient labs are the single most useful thing you can bring: they show the trajectory rather than one isolated value.

Dialysis nearby

The medical center corridor has more dialysis capacity than almost anywhere in the country, so if treatment ever becomes necessary the constraint is rarely geography — it is whether your nephrologist follows you into the unit. Dr. Khosla rounds at DaVita Medical Center, Galleria, Omni, and Memorial, and at Fresenius Clutch City, so patients who start treatment keep the physician who managed the years leading up to it. For most patients seen early, the work runs the other direction: slowing decline enough that this stays a conversation about contingencies.

Cost & insurance

Insurance we accept in Houston, TX.

In-network with most major commercial plans, Medicare, Medicare Advantage, and Texas Medicaid. Don’t see your plan? Our benefits team can verify coverage on the spot — most calls take under a minute.

Commercial Plans

  • Aetna
  • Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas
  • Centene / Ambetter
  • Cigna
  • Community Health Choice
  • Houston Physicians IPA
  • Humana
  • UnitedHealth Group
  • UnitedHealthcare

Medicare, Medicaid & Government

  • Cigna
  • CMS / Medicare
  • Humana
  • Molina Healthcare
  • SCAN Health Plan
  • Texas Medicaid
  • Wellcare
  • WellMed Medical Management
  • Wellpoint / Amerigroup

Frequently asked

Nephrology in Houston — common questions.

Do I need a referral to see a nephrologist near the Texas Medical Center?

No — you can book directly. Many patients come to us after a hospital stay at a medical-center facility, or because a primary care doctor flagged a lab. Bring the discharge summary or the lab report showing creatinine, eGFR, or protein in the urine; Dr. Khosla will review it and coordinate with your PCP or the team that saw you inpatient.

Can I be seen here after a hospital discharge from the Texas Medical Center?

Yes, and it is one of the most common reasons patients come to this office. Acute kidney injury during an admission needs a repeat set of labs within one to two weeks of discharge, and that is usually the hardest appointment to get. Bring your discharge paperwork and the creatinine values drawn during the stay. Dr. Khosla's hospital affiliations include Houston Methodist Hospital, HCA Houston Healthcare Medical Center, and St. Joseph Medical Center, so the inpatient record and the outpatient plan stay connected.

My creatinine went up after a CT scan or a cardiac catheterization. Should I be seen?

Yes. Contrast-associated kidney injury typically shows up within 48 to 72 hours of the study and often improves on its own — but it should be documented and rechecked rather than assumed to have resolved. Bring the creatinine value from before the study and the one drawn after. It also matters going forward: an episode of contrast injury changes how future imaging, and any medication cleared by the kidney, should be handled.

Where do I park, and is it different from parking at the Texas Medical Center?

There is free surface parking at the door of 1724 Richmond Ave — no garage, no shuttle, no ticket, no fee. For a patient on a three-month CKD follow-up schedule, that difference compounds: a routine kidney visit here does not require budgeting an extra twenty minutes and a parking charge on top of the appointment itself.

Which dialysis units near the Texas Medical Center does Dr. Khosla round at?

He rounds at DaVita Medical Center, DaVita Galleria, DaVita Omni, DaVita Memorial, and Fresenius Clutch City, among others in the Houston area. The practical effect is continuity: if dialysis ever becomes part of the plan, the nephrologist writing the orders is the same one who has been following your labs in the office, rather than a new physician meeting you at the start of treatment.

Can my lab reviews be done without coming in?

Often, yes. Once you are established, a good share of CKD and blood-pressure follow-up — reading a new creatinine, adjusting a medication, rechecking potassium after a change — can be handled by secure video anywhere in Texas. Visits where the exam matters, or where we want labs drawn the same day, are better in person. The front desk can set either one up.

Ready to see a nephrologist in the Texas Medical Center area?

Book online in under a minute, or call the office during clinic hours. Most new patients are seen within one to two weeks; same-day or same-week visits may be available for urgent kidney concerns.

Updated May 9, 2026. Medically reviewed by Uday Khosla, MD.