10 h modelled half-life, peaking 2 h after a dose. What that means for how long it lasts, how much it builds up, and when bloodwork is worth drawing.
Enclomiphene's ten-hour half-life is the number that explains why it exists as a separate product at all. Clomiphene citrate is a mixture of two isomers: enclomiphene, which blocks oestrogen receptors at the hypothalamus and drives LH and FSH, and zuclomiphene, which is a weak oestrogen agonist with a half-life measured in weeks. Zuclomiphene accumulates for months on daily clomiphene, and it is the isomer generally blamed for the mood and visual complaints people report. Purifying the trans-isomer removes the long-lived half of the drug.
A ten-hour half-life on a daily schedule means modest accumulation — the interval is a little over two half-lives, so each dose lands on a small remainder. The level is therefore reasonably stable day to day and clears within a few days of stopping, which is a very different proposition from a compound whose active metabolite is still present a month later.
The downstream timescale is the one that matters for interpreting results, and it is much slower than the drug. Enclomiphene works by removing negative feedback, so the sequence is: LH and FSH rise within days, testicular testosterone production follows over weeks, and spermatogenesis — if that is the goal — responds over roughly three months, because that is how long the cycle takes. Bloodwork at six to eight weeks, which is what the app's entry specifies, is timed to that biology rather than to the pharmacokinetics. Enclomiphene is not FDA-approved; in the US it is supplied through compounding pharmacies.
pkCurve function — a
one-compartment absorption-and-elimination model with the absorption rate fitted so the
peak lands at the published time to peak.Charted at once daily because that is the daily oral schedule in the app's own dosing rows. It is what the numbers below are indexed to, not a recommendation about frequency — that is a prescribing decision.
The accumulation ratio is a closed form; the peak-to-trough figure is not. The generator adds up enough repeated curves for the total to stop changing, then reads the highest and lowest points of the last interval — which is what steady state means in practice. The vertical axis is relative, not a concentration: the shape and the ratios carry across people, the absolute levels do not.
Established clinical use Reproduced from the app's entry so you can see what the chart above is indexed to. Which row applies to a particular person, if any, is a clinical decision this page does not make.
| Label | Amount | Route and frequency |
|---|---|---|
| Testosterone Restoration | 12.5-25mg/day | Daily oral |
| TRT Alternative | 25mg/day | Oral, morning |
The panel the app records for Enclomiphene is: Total T, Free T, LH, FSH, E2, Semen analysis (if fertility is goal), every 6-8 weeks when adjusting.. The pharmacokinetic point is the timing rather than the list: after any change, a level takes about 2.1 days to settle, so a panel drawn sooner measures something still moving. And because the peak-to-trough swing here is 4.44×, when in the interval you draw changes the result materially — a result without a stated draw time relative to the last dose is hard to compare with anything. Whether a result means anything is a question for the clinician who ordered it, read against the reference range your own lab printed. The lab-marker pages cover what the individual analytes measure.
Related: the interactive half-life calculator to try other cadences.
The app draws this curve from the doses you actually logged — your dates, your cadence — and projects seven days forward from the last one.
Save this dose to your log