Are you seeing a Reproductive Endocrinologist?
Taking Clomid CD3-5 increase the number of eggs your ovaries will then gear up to release, it is commonly prescribed CD3-5 for women that do not ovulate on their own.
If a women ovulates every month on her own but is having trouble getting pregnant, then usually Clomid will be prescribed CD5-9 because it will help produce a better quality egg.
While there is success after some women just do one cycle of Clomid, there are just as many women that have no success.
I personally did 6 rounds of Clomid with my OBGYN and didn't ovulate at all, on any dose from 50mg to 150mg. I was then referred to my RE (reproductive endocrinologist) where other underlying issues were present. Through treatment, I finally started to ovulate on the Clomid but still didn't get pregnant.
So really no one can say for sure whether one cycle of Clomid will allow you to get pregnant or not.
Of course, with taking any type of fertility medications, it increases the chance of multiples, but although increased, the rate of multiples with Clomid is still very low.
Good luck!
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