Someone is attempting to call me out about me stating that clomid should only be taken from an RE due to serious risks and a max of 6x per lifetime. (I was responding to a third person that said they're on round 6 of clomid)
I see the newbie blog says 6-12 cycles based on articles, but can you fine ladies help a mobile boarder out and show me said research? Maybe we can add the links to the blog?
Pretty sure the manufacturer, who makes $$$ off a product, is probably trustworthy when it comes to the cap they set. Although this is also balanced with preventing law suits, so they may be risk-averse and use the conservative end of the number. Really depends on the heartless (but rational) ratio of $$$ to be made vs. costs of settling lawsuits. But personally if they pick a number, my guess is that after that number the rate of lawsuits increases, so that would be my cut-off as well.
Here is a link to the manufacturer information. Hope it works. products.sanofi.com.au/aus_pi_clomid_20140926.pdf Eta: it's under the precautions section. I would trust manufacturer prescribing info over a wiki source.
The wiki source is a study of the link between ovulation inducing medication and ovarian cancer. Presumably that study would have referred to the manufacturer's precautions? I don't know- I didn't investigate it that thoroughly and I'm not sure how medical reporting generally works.
Post by meatandbandp on Feb 25, 2015 11:59:48 GMT -5
The insert that comes with clomid says you should be closely monitored and that your chances of high order multiples are increased, as well as side effects of cysts. I think the main issue is that if you have tried clomid 6 times and it hasn't worked, its most likely not going to. The package insert also discusses that.
Here is a link to the manufacturer information. Hope it works. products.sanofi.com.au/aus_pi_clomid_20140926.pdf Eta: it's under the precautions section. I would trust manufacturer prescribing info over a wiki source.
The wiki source is a study of the link between ovulation inducing medication and ovarian cancer. Presumably that study would have referred to the manufacturer's precautions? I don't know- I didn't investigate it that thoroughly and I'm not sure how medical reporting generally works.
It's a weak link at best, and really not a link.
The issue is with reaching the point of diminishing returns after taking it for so many cycles.
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