Parenting & Family Info

Clomid is the most commonly used fertility drug, and with good reason. Clomid is easy to use and effective in stimulating ovulation 80% of the time. Learn more about Clomid, common Clomid side effects, and more.

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Wondering if you’ll get your own pair of Clomid twins? From the way the media paints fertility drugs and multiples, it can seem that everyone taking Clomid is bound to have twins, but that’s not really true. What are your chances of having twins if you take Clomid? Find out in this FAQ on Clomid twins.

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Many people wonder when they should have sex when taking Clomid. It’s easier than you think! Learn how to know when to have sex when taking Clomid in this quick tip on getting pregnant.

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Many people wonder what it takes to have twins, triplets or more. Here are some things that cause people to have twins, such as taking fertility drugs like Clomid.

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Not everyone who takes Clomid will achieve ovulation, and without ovulation, pregnancy achievement is impossible. Why does this happen? And what can your doctor do to help? Learn more about Clomid ovulation and Clomid resistance in this article.

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Clomid is the most commonly prescribed fertility drug, and often the very first medication tried when treating anovulation or unexplained infertility. What is Clomid? How is it taken, and what are the side effects? And what if it doesn’t work? Find answers to the most commonly asked questions on Clomid here.

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Clomid side effects are mild for most people. Here is a list of the more common Clomid side effects. While Clomid is usually well tolerated, as with any drug, you should be aware of the potential side effects before treatment.

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For those of us that have gone through fertility treatment beyond Clomid, injections were often inevitable. But that may not be true soon.

Apparently, researchers have developed a new way to transfer fertility drugs, besides injection, through a patch you wear on your arm. It’s still in testing, and not available for wide use. But if the patch turns out to be a reliable, safe alternative to self-injection, it may mean less stress during fertility treatment. (I don’t know about you, but giving myself the injections was one of the more stressful aspects of treatment.)

On the other hand, wearing a patch on your arm (with what looks to be from the pictures a tiny box) may not be preferred by all women. It might not be a great feeling to be reminded all day that you’re going through fertility treatment.

What do you think? Would you prefer the patch to injections? Or maybe not? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

Will The Future Fertility Drugs Not Require Injections? originally appeared on About.com Fertility on Friday, October 2nd, 2009 at 07:06:11.

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If you’re taking Clomid, you’re probably eager to know what kind of success rate Clomid has. Will Clomid work for you? Learn about the Clomid success rate in this article.

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Many people wonder when they should have sex when taking Clomid. It’s easier than you think! Learn how to know when to have sex when taking Clomid in this quick tip on getting pregnant.

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