Maar vindt het best moeilijk wat ik nu moet aannemen, heb dan bijvoorbeeld zat onderzoeken zitten kijken naar clomid en die brengen dan weer andere resultaten naar buiten. En ik denk toch dat ik het zelf ga onderzoeken aan de hand van resultaten , zo kan ik in de toekomst zelf zien of het klopt dat pct geen meerwaarde hebben.
De resultaten van clomiphene zijn wel erg twijfelachtig, bij de een doet het wel wat, bij de ander niets, en als het wat doet soms zelfs ten nadele. Plus duurt het veel te lang voordat clomid pas echt zijn werk gaat doen, langer dan een PCT. Er komt meer bij kijken voor een sneller herstel dan enkel stimulatie van het LH en FSH hormoon, het hele systeem is meer ingewikkeld. Geloof dat
Galen dat ook al eens heeft gezegt.
In males, clomiphene citrate increases levels of luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH). These hormones are important for fertility and are present in both males and females.
LH encourages the release of testosterone in males. FSH is important in the first stage of sperm production, or spermatogenesis.
Increasing the level of these hormones in the body can lead to an increase in testosterone and the creation of more sperm. However, hormone interactions are complex, and there is not currently enough research to know whether boosting LH and FSH has a direct impact on male fertility. Taking clomiphene citrate may work for some males and not others.
According to one 2015 review, there have been mixed results from clinical studies testing the effectiveness of taking clomiphene citrate for male infertility.
The drug may improve sperm motility for some males. Motility refers to how well sperm move through the female reproductive system to fertilize an egg.
However, using clomiphene citrate may reduce total sperm count in some males. This reduction may relate to dosage of the medication.
Because the FDA have not approved clomiphene citrate for treating infertility in males, there is no agreement on the best dosage. For this reason, doctors need to rely on their own judgment when prescribing this drug.
However, studies suggest a dosage of anywhere between 12.5 and 400 milligrams (mg) per day. A small meta-analysis including three studies found that a daily dose of 50 mg may improve fertility.
There is also no agreed length of time for how long a male should take this medication.
Researchers need to carry out more studies to determine whether clomiphene citrate is effective for treating male infertility, which types of male infertility it might treat, and what the ideal dosage may be.
Clomid is the former brand name of clomiphene citrate, a drug for treating infertility in females. However, doctors may sometimes prescribe it off-label for treating infertility in males. In some males, clomiphene citrate may boost fertility, but it is not yet clear whether it works for all...
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