Getting Clomid from a doctor

[New Jack]

What would happen if you went to your doctor and told him you have been taking roids and you think that you may have gyno?

Would he prescribe it to you? Wouldn't he have to, he can't just say 'I can't give this to you, it was caused by an illegal substance! Bad boy!'.

Same thing with clomid, what if you went to him post cycle and said 'doc my nuts are the size of raisens from roids. Can you help me?'

Can docs prescribe clomid and nolva for patient steroid use if they came to him AFTER the problem?

 

[TheGame_620]

well I dont think taht clomid and nolv are medically subscribed for ant estrogen purposes. I know that arimidex is for treating post breast cancer patients, and I would imagine that nolvadex and clomid probably have different applications than what we use them for as well.

 

[The Terminator]

Your only chance for that would be to get a woman to try and get them for you. These two are not prescribed for men that I know of. Nolvadex was used as an anti cancer drug for women, and clomid.....?

 

[DrJMW]

First of all, Clomid isn't the drug of choice for existing Gyno--Nolvadex is. Second, you should be taking either Aromasin, Femara, or Arimidex during your cycle to lower estrogen levels in the first place. Anyway, since most doctors are ignorant of the use of antiestrogens in men, they won't know how to write the prescription. Several months ago, I actually had to fax a letter to a pharmacist explaining why a man needed Femara. Basically, I told him it was to prevent gynecomastia. Men's breast tissue is basically the same as a woman's and men can get breast cancer just like a woman. Needless to say, I have never been questioned about prescribing antiestrogens to men since. Clomid, BTW, is a common fertility drug for men and women. It is used in men to increase sperm count.

 

[Maxx Out]

Unless you're a woman and you're not ovulating then there's a very slim chance.

Maxx >>>>>