eMedTV Articles A-Z
Weight gain is a rare side effect of Clomid that has been reported in less than 1 percent of patients. This eMedTV page discusses Clomid and weight gain in more detail and offers suggestions for helping with weight gain.
The recommended starting Clomid dosage is 50 mg once a day for five days. This eMedTV segment provides specific instructions for Clomid dosing and offers tips and precautions for taking the medication.
When other medicines are taken together with Clomid, drug interactions don't usually occur. As this eMedTV page explains, while there are no known drug interactions with Clomid, you still need to tell your doctor about other drugs you may be taking.
Vomiting, hot flashes, and vision problems are common symptoms of a Clomid overdose. This eMedTV article lists other possible signs of an overdose and describes treatment options that are currently available for a Clomid overdose.
Common Clomid side effects may include headache, vomiting, or hot flashes. This eMedTV resource also lists rare but possible side effects, as well as problems that require treatment. Clomid side affects is a common misspelling of Clomid side effects.
Some of the more common Clomid side effects include breast pain, hot flashes, and bloating. This eMedTV page lists other commonly reported problems, as well as some of the side effects that require immediate medical attention.
Clinical trials show that 30 percent of women taking Clomid were able to become pregnant. This page on the eMedTV Web site further explores Clomid success rates and lists the factors that may help determine the success of Clomid.
Clomid is used for the treatment of infertility in women (mainly in women who do not ovulate). This part of the eMedTV library describes how Clomid works, explains who should avoid the drug, and lists possible off-label Clomid uses.
This eMedTV page presents a comparison of Clomid versus Femara. It explains the results of clinical studies examining the effectiveness of both drugs for the treatment of infertility and discusses reasons why one drug may be chosen over the other.
Clomid and Nolvadex can both be used as a treatment for infertility in women. This eMedTV resource compares the two drugs, explaining the advantages Nolvadex has over Clomid, as well as the reasons why Clomid may still be chosen despite this.
Clomid Warnings and Precautions
Clomid may potentially cause ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. This eMedTV segment lists more Clomid warnings and precautions, explains who should not take the medication, and describes other possible side effects to look out for.
Clomiphene is a medication that is prescribed to treat infertility in women. This eMedTV Web page covers how clomiphene works and provides general information on its effects, success rate, and possible side effects.
The usual starting dose of clomiphene is 50 mg once daily for five days. This eMedTV resource contains other clomiphene dosing tips and guidelines, including information on when and how to take the medication.
Clomipramine is a prescription medicine licensed for the treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder. This eMedTV article explains how clomipramine works, describes some potential side effects, and outlines some tips for when and how to take the drug.
Clomipramine and Breastfeeding
It is possible to pass clomipramine to your nursing baby through your breast milk. This eMedTV article explains the research that has been conducted on clomipramine and breastfeeding, and describes what you should discuss with your physician.
Some people who take clomipramine may develop a dry mouth. This eMedTV segment explores clomipramine and dry mouth, explaining that a dry mouth is the most common side effect of the drug. This page also offers tips to improve symptoms of a dry mouth.
It may not be safe to take clomipramine when pregnant. This eMedTV segment explains that clomipramine may cause heart birth defects and may also cause withdrawal symptoms in babies born to mothers who took the drug during the third trimester.
Clomipramine and Premature Ejaculation
This portion of the eMedTV library examines clomipramine and premature ejaculation, explaining that a healthcare provider may prescribe the medication to treat premature ejaculation -- even though it has not been approved for this use.
This eMedTV page covers the results of clinical studies of clomipramine and suicide, explaining that the drug may increase the risk of suicidal behavior in children. This page also lists who is at a higher risk of developing suicidal thoughts.
This eMedTV resource explains that clinical studies of clomipramine and weight gain have showed that weight gain is a possible side effect of the medicine. This page also describes what