Dr. Marrs' Fertility Book Chapter 9 talks about the use of
the same drugs which successfully regulate ovulation
in infertile women (clomid, FSH and human menopausal gonadotropin)
in controlled studies have shown no significant benefit to men.

There are however, situations which do warrant
the use of these drugs to stimulate fertility
such as with men who have reduced levels of FSH and LH.
Dr. Marrs goes on to suggest that you should question
your doctor carefully if the doc wants you to take them.

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I am not a lady, very very much a man to be sure.
I've recently have had my vasectomy reversed
and now the Doctor is wanting me to use clomid to help
"wake up" the little sperms within. I've looked and
looked for information concerning the
male side of clomid and have come up empty.
If you can help me I would appreciate it.
Thanks
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I've done some research and, without being able to quote
sources, found that clomid in men is a drug of convenience.
Meaning that, if the surgery was successful and you have been
reconnected and your still able to make sperm, then clomid
will simply speed up the process to create sperm.
The problems exists when you stop taking clomid
the process (sperm production) slows down dramatically.
Therefore, if you choose not to participate in taking clomid,
and your ability to make sperm still exist's,
then it can take from 3-18 months
before you and your "sample" realize a normal sperm count.
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