Clomed 50 mg Balkan Pharmaceuticals: instructions for use
This medicine belongs to the group of anti-oestrogens. It is used as a PCT after courses of steroids prone to aromatization. It helps to avoid side effects caused by this process. Clomed 50 mg Balkan Pharmaceuticals is required after taking steroids such as testosterone and its derivatives. The active ingredient is clomiphene. It is used not only in sports, but also in medicine, for the treatment of breast cancer.
Main positive properties of Clomed 50 mg Balkan Pharmaceuticals
The tool makes the oestrogen receptors insensitive to them. Thus, the body no longer understands that there is too much oestrogen and that there are no side effects. The level of female hormones in the blood does not change.
It provides such effects:
- prevention of gynecomastia;
- elimination of oedema;
- normalisation of blood pressure;
- support of testosterone production by the testicles.
If you take Clomed 50 mg Balkan Pharmaceuticals during the last week of the steroid cycle and after that the recovery process will be much faster.
Possible side effects
Negative effects when taking Clomed are rare. This may be due to an increased dose or prolonged use of the anti-estrogen. Main side effects:
- headache;
- dizziness;
- nausea;
- eye problems;
- slow muscle mass gain.
Anti-estrogens may reduce the effectiveness of a course of steroids, as they suppress the production of insulin-like growth factor and, conversely, increase the level of sex hormone transport globulin.
Dosage and dosage rules
Before taking Clomed 50 mg Balkan Pharmaceuticals, you should consult your doctor and rule out any contraindications. In addition, the specialist will help you choose the optimal regimen, depending on the course of steroids the athlete is taking: which drugs are used, in what dosage, for how long.
The anti-estrogen is connected in the last week of the course. Then the steroid is stopped and Clomed is taken for approximately 2-3 weeks or longer, as needed. This approach allows you to restore natural testosterone production and avoid problems with libido and erection after the abolition of anabolic steroids.
List of references
- “Clomiphene, metformin, or both for infertility in the polycystic ovary syndrome” by Richard S. Legro, et al. (New England Journal of Medicine, 2007)
- “Clomiphene citrate and enclomiphene for the treatment of hypogonadal androgen deficiency” by Matthew B. Comite, et al. (Expert Opinion on Investigational Drugs, 2013)
- “Clomiphene citrate – end of an era? A mini-review” by Fahimeh Ramezani Tehrani, et al. (Gynecological Endocrinology, 2021)
- “Clomiphene citrate effect on testosterone level and semen parameters in men with unexplained infertility” by Ashraf Alleyassin, et al. (Urology Journal, 2009)
- “Comparison of tamoxifen and clomiphene citrate for ovulation induction: a meta-analysis” by Alaa S. Al-Inany, et al. (Human Reproduction Update, 2005)
Reviews
Clear filtersThere are no reviews yet.