Enclomiphene is a drug that increases sperm count and improves testosterone levels in men with hypogonadism by stimulating the pituitary gland to produce more follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH), which are essential for sperm and testosterone production

You know you might need enclomiphene if you have symptoms of low testosterone (fatigue, low libido, mood issues) and you want to preserve your fertility, as it boosts your body's own testosterone production by stimulating the brain-testicle axis (secondary hypogonadism) rather than directly replacing hormones.

You might feel some improvements in energy and mood within a few weeks (3-4), but significant hormone changes take longer, with noticeable testosterone increases often seen by two weeks, and full benefits for mood, libido, and erections potentially taking several months (3-6+), as it's a gradual process of stimulating natural production, not an instant fix. 

Enclomiphene's main benefits are boosting natural testosterone production by stimulating the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal (HPG) axis without suppressing sperm production, making it ideal for men wanting to maintain fertility while treating low testosterone (hypogonadism).

Yes, enclomiphene has potential risks and side effects, though often considered milder than its isomer clomiphene, with common issues including headaches, hot flashes, nausea, and mood changes, while rarer serious risks involve blood clots or cardiac issues, necessitating medical supervision due to its hormonal impact. 

Long-term safety of enclomiphene isn't fully established, though it's generally well-tolerated with fewer side effects than clomiphene; it's often prescribed short-term (weeks/months), but some research on its component (clomiphene) suggests potential for long-term use (years) in restoring testosterone, though more extensive studies are needed for definitive long-term safety, bone density, and body composition effects.