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- Jun 12, 2003
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Just because you have such definitive opinions on PCT drugs and i know you are very familiar with those boards, I would like to hear your take on Enclomiphene Citrate. I am unfamiliar with anyone who has taken it so i have nothing to go on but the literature. Clomid is two isomers ( zuclomiphene citrate ) and ( Enclomiphene Citrate ) and ive seen literature showing that the zuclo isomer is the far less potent isomer but there is buildup of toxicity and side effects with it......and that enclomiphene citrate is the main cog improving FSH and LH.
Have you come across anyone who has used it? Clomid in my opinion is the worst drug in bodybuilding for what it does for the psyche. I wonder now that its the single isomer if those depressive/anxiety effects are lessened greatly.
I would like to hear your thoughts and any experience first hand or second hand knowledge you have had with it. It is available at certain sites.
Have you come across anyone who has used it? Clomid in my opinion is the worst drug in bodybuilding for what it does for the psyche. I wonder now that its the single isomer if those depressive/anxiety effects are lessened greatly.
I would like to hear your thoughts and any experience first hand or second hand knowledge you have had with it. It is available at certain sites.
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bjui-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Enclomiphene Citrate Improves Hormone Levels While Preserving Sperm Production in Men With Secondary Hypogonadism
Use of 12.5-mg and 25-mg enclomiphene citrate significantly increased total testosterone levels in hypogonadal men, with an efficacy that was comparable to topical testosterone.
www.endocrineweb.com
Enclomiphene citrate: A treatment that maintains fertility in men with secondary hypogonadism - PubMed
Hypogonadism is an important issue among the male population. Treatments such as exogenous testosterone have become very popular. One of the adverse effects of testosterone is its suppression of fertility. This has lead to the use of alternative therapies such as selective estrogen receptor...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov