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| Barry jacobs, M. D. - Dec 22nd, 2005 5:48 PM | |
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Both Clomid and Depot Provera are HORRIBLE drugs. Depot Provera stays in your body for longer than the 3 month interval for injections. Therefore, the amount of Depot Provera in your body increases over time. One of my patients had to wait over 2 years before all her Depot Provera was gone. For more information about Clomid, pleases see our web site, <www.texasfertility.com>. | |
| jiggidysgirl - Dec 22nd, 2005 10:46 PM | |
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I understand Depo and I have read your website but I don't understand the bad effects of Clomid. It looks as though it has a lower effective rate, 17% but I did not see any further documentation. | |
| Barry Jacobs, M. d. - Dec 23rd, 2005 6:43 AM | |
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clomid commonly makes a wreck of cervical mucus and the endometrium, and causes the growth of a follicle, which does not rupture to release the egg. Yes, you need to go to a Reproductive Endocrinologist. Most of my patients travel at least half an hour to get to my office. Some come from out of state. You must set your own priorities. | |
| jiggidysgirl - Dec 23rd, 2005 2:12 PM | |
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Do you have a website where I can find a reputable, good, reproductive endocrinologist? | |
| Barry acobs, M. D. - Dec 23rd, 2005 8:57 PM | |
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You might try the web site of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, <www.asrm.org>, to find an RE near you. | |
| Jen1983 - Jan 3rd, 2006 5:36 PM | |
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I am 22 years old. I have been TTC for two years also. I | |
| Barry Jacobs, M. D. - Jan 3rd, 2006 5:59 PM | |
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It can take years to clear the Depot-Provera from your body. All you can do for that is wait. Once you start having periods, again, it wil be gone. I would advise NOT using Clomid. There are much better products on the market, if you need ovulatioin induction. | |
| Jen1983 - Jan 3rd, 2006 11:16 PM | |
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I started having my period 6 months after I discontinued the shot. My periods are regular 30 days apart every month. I had the test done on my fallopian tubes and they are not blocked. My doctor wants to put me on Clomid if I am not pregnant by Feburary. What are some of the other options available? | |
| Barry Jacobs, M. D. - Jan 4th, 2006 6:48 AM | |
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The option with the longest record and the most data is to use one of the many products on the market which contain the pituitary hormone, FSH. A newer product which seems to have great potential is Femara. For more infformation, I invite you to see our web site, <www.texasfertility.com>. | |
| Gwen - Jan 6th, 2006 1:55 PM | |
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My husband and I have been ttc for 3 years. When I was 14 I had two abortions. After the second one I was put on Depo Provera, but I was only on it for 1 month. Evern since then I have not had a regular period, and it has been 9 years. They range from 38 to 60+ days. When we started trying we figured it would be easy. After 2 years with nothing my Dr. put me on clomid. I became pregnant after the first month, but I m/c 2 weeks later. My Dr. put me back on clomid 3 months later. I had been taking it for the last 4 months, and I quit taking it last month b/c I lost all cm and felt horrible. They can't seem to find anything wrong with me except for irregular cycle. | |
| Barry Jacobs, M. D. - Jan 6th, 2006 6:15 PM | |
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Clomid is a very poor drug, and you have experienced some of the common side effects. It can actuall impair fertility in women who are already ovulating. We have much better drugs available. First, see the information I have provided on our web site, <www.texasfertility.com>. Next, go to a Reproductive Endocrinologist, if you are not already seeing one. Your OB is not adequately trained to do work for infertile couples. | |