Dr. Erika Munch spoke to the Checkup by SingleCare about Clomid’s success rate and pregnancy outcomes for women struggling with PCOS and infertility. She notes that Clomid’s effectiveness depends substantially on a woman’s age, with younger patients more likely to become pregnant using the drug. She explains that while Clomid can, and often does, induce ovulation (in about 75–80 % of users in some studies), actual pregnancy rates decline with age and vary by fertility context. She also cautions that in certain cases like pituitary dysfunction or poor uterine lining growth, Clomid may be less effective or inappropriate. Learn more and read the entire article here.
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