Hope (Clomiphene Citrate) 50mg
$0.65
Following the first course of medication, the majority of patients ovulate. If the patient does not ovulate, a second treatment of 100 mg/day for 5 days may be given as soon as 30 days after the first course. If necessary, a third treatment of 100 mg/day for 5 days may be administered after 30 days.
Hope (Clomiphene Citrate) 50mg
with your doctor about your risk.
Higher doses of clomiphene can cause irreversible vision problems or a disease known as ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS). OHSS is a potentially fatal condition. Symptoms include abdominal pain, bloating, nausea, weight gain, and breathing difficulties.
Fertility treatment may improve your chances of having multiple children (twins, triplets, etc.)
Hope (Clomiphene Citrate) 50mg
If you are concerned about the potential effects of this medication on a new pregnancy, consult your doctor.
Clomiphene can enter breast milk and cause damage to a nursing baby. In some women, this medicine may cause a decrease in breast milk production. If you are breastfeeding your child, inform your doctor.
If you use clomiphene for more than three treatment cycles, you may increase your chances of getting an ovarian tumor. Inquire with your doctor about your risk.
Early investigations with 14C-labeled clomiphene citrate revealed that the drug was easily absorbed orally in humans and discharged primarily in the feces. After 5 days, cumulative urine and fecal excretion of 14C averaged roughly 50% of an oral dose and 37% of an intravenous dose. The average urine excretion was about 8%, with a fecal excretion of about 42%.
Six weeks after injection, some 14C label was still present in the feces. Following single-dose experiments in healthy volunteers, it was discovered that zuclomiphene (cis) has a longer half-life than clomiphene (trans). Zuclomiphene levels were detectable in these participants for more than a month. This could be due to stereo-specific enterohepatic recycling or zuclomiphene sequestration. As a result, it is probable that some active drugs will.
How do I administer Clomiphene?
Early investigations with 14C-labeled clomiphene citrate revealed that the drug was easily absorbed orally in humans and discharged primarily in the feces. After 5 days, cumulative urine and fecal excretion of 14C averaged roughly 50% of an oral dose and 37% of an intravenous dose. The average urine excretion was about 8%, with a fecal excretion of about 42%.
Six weeks after injection, some 14C label was still present in the feces. Following single-dose experiments in healthy volunteers, it was discovered that zuclomiphene (cis) has a longer half-life than enclomiphene (trans). Zuclomiphene levels were detectable in these participants for more than a month. This could be due to stereo-specific enterohepatic recycling or zuclomiphene sequestration. As a result, it is probable that some active drugs
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