Trying to Conceive with Clomid Therapy
By dkreinerClomid boosts your fertility, but you need to know its limits.a blog by David Kreiner, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.It has become commonplace for women who have been frustrated with repeated unsuccessful...
View ArticleClomid, Serophene
Clomiphene citrate, sold as Clomid or Serophene, is often the first line of treatment for women who are not ovulating normally. Clomid is an oral tablet that is usually taken for five consecutive days...
View ArticleWhat Is the Clomid Challenge Test?
Dr. Eric Flisser, a New York fertility doctor with Reproductive Medicine Associates (RMA) of New York, explains how the clomid challenge test can assess a woman's ovarian reserve.Subjects:...
View ArticleWhat is Clomid?
Clomid is a fertility drug that helps a woman produce one or more eggs with ovulation, according to Dr. Eric Flisser, a New York fertility doctor with Reproductive Medicine Associates (RMA) of New...
View ArticleWill I Have Twins or Triplets if I Use Clomid?
Dr. Karande, a Chicago fertility doctor with InVia Fertility Services, talks about the chance of having multiples - twins or triplets - if you use the fertility drug Clomid.Subjects: ClomidRegional...
View ArticleClomid Success Rates
Clomid, an oral fertility drug, is typically started at a 50 milligram (mg) dosage, and your fertility doctor will determine whether this dosage is helping you to ovulate. If you are not ovulating,...
View ArticleClomid Side Effects
Clomid (clomiphene) is an oral fertility drug used to stimulate ovulation in a woman trying to get pregnant by changing the hormone balance in the body. As with most drugs, Clomid may cause side...
View ArticleIUI and Clomid
Using intrauterine insemination (IUI, or artificial insemination) with Clomid therapy can maximize a couple's chances of getting pregnant with the fertility drug.Subjects: ClomidRelated ContentBlood...
View ArticleClomid Is Often the First Step in Fertility Treatment
If you are having trouble getting pregnant, starting Clomid may be one of the first fertility treatments you consider. Often, a woman experiences infertility because she is not ovulating regularly or...
View ArticleIs Clomid Therapy Right for You?
If you are under 35 and have been trying to get pregnant for a year or more — or over 35 and trying for six months or more — you may be unable to ovulate on your own (anovulation). The fertility drug...
View ArticleHow Long Should I Be on Clomid?
After you have had a basic fertility work-up that indicates you are not ovulating regularly or not ovulating at all, your fertility doctor may prescribe Clomid (clomiphene citrate).Subjects:...
View ArticleFewer Multiples with Letrozole, More Pregnacies with Clomid
Researchers at the Atlanta Center for Reproductive Medicine (ACRM) recently evaluated data from 16,001 intrauterine insemination (IUI) cycles from 2010-2013 that used the oral medications Letrozole or...
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