Enclomiphene
Androxal
Not medical advice. Educational reference only.
- Storage
- Keep refrigerated at 2–8 °C and use within 28 days.
What is Enclomiphene?
Enclomiphene is a selective estrogen receptor modulator used in endocrine protocols to increase LH and FSH and stimulate the body’s own testosterone production.
Mechanism of action
Targets: Estrogen receptors
Research indications
Hormonal Regulation
Most effectiveDirect endocrine activity produces well-characterized hormonal effects.
Reproductive Health
EffectiveFertility care and reproductive medicine are areas of research and clinical use.
Metabolic Support
ModerateHormonal pathways may produce additional effects on metabolism.
Interactions
Other medications
CautionConsult your prescriber before combining with any medication.
BPC-157
CompatibleNAD+
CompatibleVitamin D
Compatible
How to reconstitute and inject
Diluent: Use bacteriostatic water only. Avoid saline because it can cause precipitation.
- Take the Enclomiphene vial out of refrigeration and wait 15–20 minutes for it to reach room temperature.
- Disinfect the rubber stopper with an alcohol swab, then let it dry fully in the air.
- Use a sterile syringe to measure the calculated amount of bacteriostatic water. Use BAC water only; avoid saline because precipitation can occur.
- Direct the water slowly onto the inner vial wall rather than onto the powder.
- Rotate the vial gently to mix. Never shake it vigorously; this can degrade the peptide.
- Wait 2–3 minutes for complete dissolution, and check that the liquid is transparent and colorless.
- Measure your calculated dose into an insulin syringe for a subcutaneous injection.
- Choose the abdomen, thigh or upper arm for injection. Change the site each time to help prevent lipodystrophy.
- Refrigerate the mixed vial at 2–8 °C and use it within 28 days.
What to expect
- Week 1–2
- Early effects may emerge during adaptation. Watch for adverse reactions.
- Week 2–4
- The main effects may start to appear. Change dosing only as your provider recommends.
- Week 4–8
- The principal effects are expected to be apparent by this stage. Review progress with your provider.
- Week 8+
- Review the outcome with your provider and decide whether to continue, cycle treatment or adjust the dose.
Side effects and safety
- Redness, bruising or slight pain at an injection site
- Possible allergic reactions; stop use if hives or a rash develop
- Responses differ between individuals; begin with the lowest dose and observe your response carefully
- Speak with your healthcare provider before use and report unexpected symptoms
Enclomiphene: investigational in the US.
Regulatory status
US
InvestigationalFDA status: investigational prescription use for endocrine protocols; no FDA approval. No 503A ban is recorded; affirmative compounding authorization remains unestablished.
- Rx required
- Yes
- Telehealth
- Available
Frequently asked questions
What is Enclomiphene?
Enclomiphene is a selective estrogen receptor modulator used in endocrine protocols to increase LH and FSH and stimulate the body’s own testosterone production.
How are research schedules specified?
Starting schedules use a low dose, while standard schedules use titration. Frequency follows the individual protocol and the route varies. Neither schedule specifies a numeric dose, so there is no defined amount to calculate from these rows.
What safety considerations matter?
Adverse effects depend on the amount used, the route and individual response. Human adverse-effect profiles remain incompletely characterized. Consult your healthcare provider before combining compounds, and report unexpected symptoms. The timelines and compatibility categories do not establish clinical effectiveness or prove that combinations are safe.
References
Enclomiphene citrate stimulates testosterone production while maintaining sperm density in hypogonadal men (2013)
Testosterone Restoration by Enclomiphene Citrate in Men with Secondary Hypogonadism: Pharmacodynamics and Pharmacokinetics. (2013)
Enclomiphene citrate for the treatment of secondary male hypogonadism. (2016)