Clomiphene citrate (Clomid) is primarily used to treat infertility, and while it is generally considered safe, some studies have suggested a potential association with an increased risk of certain types of ovarian tumors in women who use it for extended periods. However, the evidence is not definitive, and most research indicates that Clomid does not directly cause cancer. It's important for individuals to discuss any concerns with their healthcare provider, who can provide personalized guidance based on medical history and current research.
Yes it possibly can.
After extensive research on Clomid and after having used Clomid for 3 months, there is nothing out there that shows this as a side effect. However, Clomid should be used by women who are NOT ovulating. If you are already ovulating, save yourself the discomfort of the side effects and at the very least, limit your Clomid treatment to 3 months to lower your risk of cysts and cancer. I was ovulating normally but took the Clomid and now that I am no longer taking Clomid, I am no longer ovulating. Thus, not only did I not become pregnant, I also adversely affected my future chances of conceiving.
I'm on my first round of clomid and finished taking last pill about two weeks ago. I've got thrush and thought it was an early sign of pregnancy, but apparently it's the clomid interfering with the ph balance. It's not actually thrush but very similar.
No, Powerade does not cause cancer.
no it cannot cause a cancer
No they don't cause cancer.
what is the major cause of carcinoma cancer
No, talking cannot cause cancer. yes it can cause all types of cancer and Brad is awsome
No, these devices do not cause cancer or they would not be used in hospitals. They can detect cancer and are also used on pregnancy so they do not cause cancer!
Lung Cancer has surpassed breast cancer as the leading cause of cancer deaths in women.
Of course! Since Clomid is meant to stimulate ovulation, you may have cramping near the ovaries.
No they don't cause breast cancer