Comment
Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
A recent review of Clomid use in male infertility cases found mixed results regarding efficacy, or effectiveness.Some of the studies reviewed demonstrated a moderate improvement in sperm count in males with low sperm count or unexplained infertility.Others indicated no improvement when compared to either placebo or an untreated control. This was especially true when looking at pregnancy outcomes.A recent study showed an increase in pregnancies when infertile males took a combination of Clomid and vitamin E when compared to placebo.However, the study didn’t compare the Clomid/vitamin E group with a group taking Clomid alone. As a result, the study was unable to provide information regarding whether combining Clomid with vitamin E increases efficacy as it relates to pregnancy.In a 2015 study, researchers divided participants diagnosed with male infertility into three groups:Group A: Participants taking vitamin E onlyGroup B: Participants taking Clomid onlyGroup C: Participants taking Clomid and vitamin EThe study results showed an increase in the average sperm concentration across all three groups. Group C showed the highest increase. Group A showed the second-highest increase. This was a limited study. Limitations include:small sample sizeno placeboabsence of pregnancy rates across all three groupsAnother recent review suggested that the most likely population to benefit from Clomid treatment is males with both unexplained infertility and normal to below-average sperm motility and shape.It’s believed that males in this population would be able to use Clomid to reach a sperm count that would make them good candidates for artificial insemination.
Add Comment