Anonymous wrote:Without knowing how you react, it's taking a pretty big risk. I have a great friend with triplets as a result of monitored Femara IUI cycle. It's tricky.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, are you comfortable with the idea of possibly having multiples? I did 4 rounds with Femara and 2 with Clomid. I had 7 and 4 follicles on the 2 rounds of Clomid, then anywhere from 2-3 on the rounds of Femara so, in my experience, Femara resulted in fewer follicles than Clomid, but there was still always a risk.
This is your first medicated cycle, correct? So you have absolutely no idea how you will respond to the Femara, or if you will even respond to whatever dose you are taking at all. That would have implications on future cycles (not knowing whether your dosage would need to be adjusted, etc). Personally, I would wait, and it wouldn't necessarily be driven by a concern of multiples, but by wanting the information with regard to how I actually respond to the medication.
Thanks for your response. So what did you do for the cycles with 7 and 4 follicles? Did you do an IUI that cycle or was that too many follicles?
Anonymous wrote:Without knowing how you react, it's taking a pretty big risk. I have a great friend with triplets as a result of monitored Femara IUI cycle. It's tricky.
Anonymous wrote:OP, are you comfortable with the idea of possibly having multiples? I did 4 rounds with Femara and 2 with Clomid. I had 7 and 4 follicles on the 2 rounds of Clomid, then anywhere from 2-3 on the rounds of Femara so, in my experience, Femara resulted in fewer follicles than Clomid, but there was still always a risk.
This is your first medicated cycle, correct? So you have absolutely no idea how you will respond to the Femara, or if you will even respond to whatever dose you are taking at all. That would have implications on future cycles (not knowing whether your dosage would need to be adjusted, etc). Personally, I would wait, and it wouldn't necessarily be driven by a concern of multiples, but by wanting the information with regard to how I actually respond to the medication.