Enclomiphene reviews: what real users say
We read 545 first-hand mentions of Enclomiphene from health and supplement communities. 185 of them say clearly how it went — and 59% of those say it helped.
Where people say it works: hormones (90% of 137), libido (70% of 30), mood (64% of 22), energy (77% of 13).
Where it disappoints: performance (only 40% of 5 say better).
Most common complaints: eye floaters, vision issues, mood swings, hair loss, blurry vision. All side effects →
Positive experiences
“I second Enclomiphene citrate. Been on 12.5mg per day sublingual pill and my test went from 430 to 950. No side effects other than being more horny.”
“3mg enclo squad here too, it's amazing how much such a small dose can do, feel hornier and my nuts are clearly more active than off-cycle.”
“I've done this personally (sort of*) and it works. I went from high 300's to high 800's total T and similar increases in free T.”
“The product works a charm. 10mg got me up to 10 LH and 700ng/dL.”
“I would definitely recommend enclomiphene over anything else because of the low amount of side effects and how good it is at boosting your LH and FSH output.”
“The stuff I’ve been getting from receptorchem has worked wonders for my test levels after coming off of 6 years of TRT.”
Negative and mixed experiences
“Two months on Enclo. 12.5 g every day. Zero difference in energy levels/mood/libido. Will test my numbers next week. The only effect I can really feel is the shitload of eye floaters.”
“Nothing much happened. I still had those problems after trying all that nootropics and supplements.”
“I felt like I was sleeping better, had more energy, more confidence, and more libido.”
“My Testosterone roughly doubled, but my Estrogen roughly tripled, and while I got an initial feel-good period, it dwindled away after a couple of weeks.”
“when I take enclo at just 6.25mg ED my libido goes as soon as I feel better from the enclo.”
“I don’t think I’ve ever been so prone to crying or feeling that pit feeling like I am gonna well up.”
Quotes are verbatim and link to the original public discussion. Information only — not medical advice. How we collect reports