Can clomid cause late period and severe pelvic cramp?

[Allahamdulilah]

Hi everyone, I am on clomid 50mg my period is 4 days late. And I was experiencing mild period like cramps for few days later those cramps changed to sever sharp pains in my pelvic area. The cramp is not continous, it is usually once or twice a day, which lasts for 30 sec intermittently. Is it the side effect of clomid or I'm having other problems?

[Lr91]

Have you done a pregnancy test? I fell pregnant on my first clomid cycle 50mg, and had period like cramps throughout (I was sure I will get my period). They weren’t unbearable though in terms of intensity but then I do have quite a high pain treshold. Definitely test asap. If negative it could be some side effect from clomid although from what I have been told at 50mg clomid has minimal side effects.

[Allahamdulilah in reply to Lr91]

Thank you lots dear. I'll do that.

[Hidden]

You can do a test and hopefully its implantation cramps? How long was your cycle previously? Clomid shortened my cycles because it regulates ovulation and therefor my cycle would be on clomid 28 days. Didnt work for me clomid but you have all the chance if it working x x x

[Allahamdulilah in reply to Hidden]

Oh sorry to know clomid didn't worked for you, I hope other methods will be fruitful for you and for every women clomid didn't worked for. ♡♡♡

[Beckiiixx]

Hi there, I’ve taken Clomid myself, and it was a game-changer for me, so I understand how you might feel right now. I ordered Clomid here - topsup24.com/buy-clomid-uk...., the order arrived quickly and it worked great.

Clomid can sometimes cause delays in your period, even if you’re ovulating properly. It works by stimulating your ovaries, and this can sometimes throw your cycle off a bit, especially if you're new to the medication or if the dose is being adjusted.

The sharp pelvic pains you're describing might be due to ovarian stimulation. Clomid can sometimes cause your ovaries to enlarge or form cysts, which could explain the intermittent, sharp cramps. However, severe or persistent pain isn’t something to ignore, especially if it’s disrupting your daily life. While mild discomfort is normal for some, it’s always wise to rule out more serious issues like ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS) or cyst rupture.

I’d recommend getting in touch with your doctor to discuss these symptoms. They might suggest an ultrasound to check your ovaries and rule out anything concerning. Meanwhile, keep track of your pain—when it happens, its intensity, and if it’s accompanied by other symptoms like bloating or nausea. This information will help your doctor provide the best advice.

Hang in there, and I hope you get the answers you need soon! ❤️