What are the side effects of Enclomiphene?

Users most often report eye floaters, vision issues, mood swings, hair loss, blurry vision. Side effects came up 29 times across 545 reports.

Enclomiphene side effects

Q: Is Enclomiphene safe?

User reports can't establish safety. PubMed lists 2 meta-analyses and 3 randomized trials. Talk to a doctor or pharmacist, especially if you take other medication.

Across 545 first-hand reports, people mentioned a side effect 29 times (about 5 per 100 reports). The most common: eye floaters, vision issues, mood swings. User reports show what people notice — they can't tell you whether Enclomiphene is safe for you.

Reported side effects

eye floaters9

vision issues5

mood swings4

hair loss4

blurry vision3

fatigue2

libido crash1

erectile dysfunction1

What got worse for some people

Hormones8% worse · 90% better · of 137 Mood27% worse · 64% better · of 22 Libido17% worse · 70% better · of 30

In their own words

“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.”

MixedRead the discussion ↗

“Nothing much happened. I still had those problems after trying all that nootropics and supplements.”

Didn't helpRead the discussion ↗

“I felt like I was sleeping better, had more energy, more confidence, and more libido.”

MixedRead the discussion ↗

“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.”

MixedRead the discussion ↗

“when I take enclo at just 6.25mg ED my libido goes as soon as I feel better from the enclo.”

MixedRead the discussion ↗

“I don’t think I’ve ever been so prone to crying or feeling that pit feeling like I am gonna well up.”

MixedRead the discussion ↗

Is Enclomiphene safe? What the research covers

BResearch: Moderate2 meta-analyses · 3 randomized trials on PubMed

Andrology · 2023

Selective modulation of estrogen receptor in obese men with androgen deficiency: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Conclusion: Treatment with clomiphene citrate and enclomiphene citrate may be an effective and safe alternative to testosterone replacement therapy in men with obesity-related functional androgen deficiency. Further long-term studies are warranted to define clinical reflections of the selective estrogen receptor modulators-induced increase in testosterone levels and to better clarify the safety profile.