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I have clomiphene that expired two years ago. Is it still good to take

jiu jitsu

Member
I’ve been taking enclomiphene for a while right now and it just can’t compare to Clomid for me. Clomid bounces me back so quickly and my balls get huge. And clomiphene feels like it does next to nothing for me. I have some clomiphene on hand but it expired in 2020. Is it still good to use? I’m sure the quality might have decreased some but is it dangerous to use?
 
jiu jitsu said:
I’ve been taking enclomiphene for a while right now and it just can’t compare to Clomid for me. Clomid bounces me back so quickly and my balls get huge. And clomiphene feels like it does next to nothing for me. I have some clomiphene on hand but it expired in 2020. Is it still good to use? I’m sure the quality might have decreased some but is it dangerous to use?
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It Should be fine.
.... As Long As it hasn't been exposed to excessive sunlight, heat, or humidity/moisture.

I always look at/smell older products before I use them.
 
Typically expired drugs aren’t dangerous to use, just a bit less effective. The exceptions are medications in liquid form due to a greater potential for bacterial growth, and certain antibiotics that can become toxic. Unopened, oil-based medications are typically safer though, as bacteria don’t grow as well in oil when compared to water.
 
G34RS said:
Typically expired drugs aren’t dangerous to use, just a bit less effective. The exceptions are medications in liquid form due to a greater potential for bacterial growth, and certain antibiotics that can become toxic. Unopened, oil-based medications are typically safer though, as bacteria don’t grow as well in oil when compared to water.
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Typically, yes.
But I've personally seen instances where pill-form
medications became dangerous.
 
G34RS said:
There’s always exceptions, especially if anything is non-pharma grade 🤷‍♂️
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Yep.
The instances I was referring to were pharma grade.

If you think about it, most things we protect ourselves from are less likely to happen, than likely. But we still feel the need to be careful.

If it weren't much more rare than likely (in this case), my above comment would have been Totally different.
... Instead of referring to using caution, I would have simply stated, "Too risky. Don't risk it".
:-)
 
Renew1 said:
Yep.
The instances I was referring to were pharma grade.

If you think about it, most things we protect ourselves from are less likely to happen, than likely. But we still feel the need to be careful.

If it weren't much more rare than likely (in this case), my above comment would have been Totally different.
... Instead of referring to using caution, I would have simply stated, "Too risky. Don't risk it".
:)
Click to expand...
Its pharmagrade. Hallendale
 
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