Even though you take Clomid for only five days, the chain reaction that starts with your first pill continues throughout the month. This is one reason why you may continue to experience some side effects days after you take your last dose. Progesterone is a hormone that rises after ovulation, and testing for it can confirm whether or not Clomid triggered ovulation.
If they are, your doctor may order a progesterone vaginal suppository as a supplement. Mild, in the form of abdominal discomfort, feeling sick, breast tenderness, headaches and dizziness. Severe, in the form of ovarian hyper-stimulation where the ovaries become enlarged and you feel unwell or are getting visual disturbances. Please note that Clomid is a fertility medication.
One important side effect is the possibility of multiple births. The chance of having more than twins is rare. If your symptoms get worse, you should definitely seek medical attention by contacting myself, your GP or nearest emergency department. In rare cases, you may need to be hospitalized.
Hospitalization may include receiving fluids intravenously through an IV , and they may remove some of the excess fluids in your belly via a needle. You may also be kept in the hospital for careful monitoring until your symptoms lessen. Usually, symptoms will decrease and go away once you get your period.
If you get pregnant, though, your symptoms may be prolonged, and it may take several weeks to feel completely better. Distribution: May undergo enterohepatic recirculation or may be stored in body fat. Metabolism: Metabolized by the liver. Excretion: Half-life is about 5 days. Drug is excreted principally in feces via biliary elimination. Contraindications and precautions Contraindicated during pregnancy and in patients with undiagnosed abnormal genital bleeding, ovarian cyst not caused by polycystic ovarian syndrome, hepatic disease or dysfunction, uncontrolled thyroid or adrenal dysfunction, or presence of organic intracranial lesion such as a pituitary tumor.
Interactions None reported. Adverse reactions CNS: headache. EENT: blurred vision, diplopia, scotoma, photophobia. GI: nausea, vomiting, bloating, distention.
GU: abnormal uterine bleeding; ovarian enlargement and cyst formation, which regress spontaneously when drug is stopped; ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome.
Respiratory: cough, dyspnea.
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