Fella Health Enclomiphene Reviews: Can You Still Get It, and Is It Worth It?
Fella Health enclomiphene reviews need a status update: Fella says new sign-ups are paused while it reviews its offers, and existing care continues. That notice was live on November 4, 2026. New patients can't enroll now; current members should confirm refills, labs, and billing. Historical prices do not establish a current offer.
That pause is why this guide exists. Old Fella Health enclomiphene reviews can leave you with a price but no offer you can actually buy. We checked the current notice, the old claims, and the terms.
The price isn't the only gap: Fella's public membership agreement is written for obesity care and does not address hormone care. That leaves current members with a question worth settling in writing: which agreement covers your enclomiphene? Fella's update · Membership terms
Where you go next depends on who you are:
- Already a Fella member? Fella says your care continues. Skip to what current members should do now. Secure your records and know your billing dates.
- Still want enclomiphene? Other programs advertise it today, but their prices cover different services and billing periods. See where enclomiphene is offered now.
- Trying for a baby in the next year? Start with a reproductive urologist, not an online subscription. Here's why.
- Never had two low morning testosterone tests? Get properly tested first. A pill program can wait. Our testing guide explains what to ask.
Best for: U.S. adults checking Fella's men's hormone program, its past claims, or their next steps as current members.
Not for you if: You want to start as a new Fella patient now or want an FDA-approved enclomiphene product; neither is available from the evidence checked here.
Fella Health enclomiphene at a glance (checked November 4, 2026)
Educational information, not medical advice. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, sudden vision changes, or one leg that is swollen and painful, get urgent or emergency care.
TRT Provider Guide is the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy — helping U.S. adults understand how low testosterone is evaluated, compare online and local care models and providers, and choose the next step that fits their health needs, fertility plans, budget, state, and care preferences, with every material claim verified and dated.
What we actually verified
- Date checked: November 4, 2026.
- What we read: Fella's homepage, sign-up update, public announcement, guarantee, membership terms, and telehealth consent; historical text still indexed under its former program and FAQ URLs; FDA compounding and advisory committee records; Endocrine Society and American Urological Association guidelines; peer-reviewed enclomiphene trials; official court records; Trustpilot and Reddit; and current offer and policy pages for other enclomiphene programs.
- Confirmed from official or primary sources: the published sign-up notice, the current guarantee's exclusions, the obesity agreement's terms, and enclomiphene's FDA status.
- Provider-stated, not independently confirmed: existing care continues; historical offers said medication and lab work when needed were included. We did not test care delivery or verify an assigned clinician or dispensing pharmacy.
- Could not confirm: a firm reopening date, a current complete price, the latest historical price version, the exact dispensed formulation and pharmacy, hormone-care state availability, repeat-test requirements and fees, the refill and monitoring schedule, or which written agreement covers hormone care.
- What we didn't do: We did not buy the program, take the medicine, or contact Fella support. This is a verified profile, not a hands-on review.
The right TRT provider is not the same for every person — it depends on whether low testosterone has been properly evaluated, your symptoms and health history, your fertility plans, your state, your insurance or cash-pay preference, your treatment-format preference, your budget, and whether online or in-person care is the better starting point. Some situations belong with primary care, urology, endocrinology, reproductive urology, or urgent or emergency care when the symptoms warrant it. Because a general answer cannot resolve those for you, use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool to check the featured Male Excel TRT offer's age and state eligibility; use the specialist routes above for fertility or complex medical needs. The tool is educational and cannot diagnose low testosterone or determine medical eligibility.
Fella's door is closed for now, but the reason you were looking hasn't gone anywhere. If you're considering the featured Male Excel TRT offer after clinical evaluation, check its age and state eligibility with Find My TRT Path →
Can you still sign up for Fella Health enclomiphene?
No. Fella's website says it is "reviewing our offers and temporarily pausing new sign-ups," and that notice was live on November 4, 2026. Fella says existing members can keep using their accounts and care team, but it hasn't announced when, or whether, the enclomiphene program will return.
Here's what Fella's update page tells visitors: sign-ups are paused, check back in a few days, and current members' care continues. The homepage carries the same message. Fella's old testosterone pages no longer work as sign-up pages.
Why did this happen? Fella hasn't said anything specific about its hormone program. What it has published is a public announcement that it resolved its legal dispute with Eli Lilly over compounded GLP-1 weight-loss drugs. As part of that, it says it will stop advertising compounded GLP-1s.
That announcement is about weight-loss drugs. It does not say enclomiphene was banned, recalled, or discontinued. We're not going to guess. What matters for you is simpler: if you're new, you can't enroll today, and an old Fella ad or coupon doesn't describe an offer you can actually buy.
One more thing. A separate Fella-branded U.K. website also markets enclomiphene. Its terms identify Bolt Healthcare Ltd as the operator and say the site is intended for U.K. residents; its sales terms limit delivery to U.K. addresses. It is not evidence that Fella's U.S. enrollment has reopened.
If you're a current member, jump to what to do now. If you're new, keep reading. The next three sections tell you whether you missed much.
What do Fella Health enclomiphene reviews actually say?
Many Fella reviews we read describe weight-loss care, not enclomiphene. On November 4, 2026, Trustpilot displayed 4.5 out of 5 stars from 1,392 reviews. The posts we read included praise for quick support and complaints about refill delays.
We found very few reviews that describe the enclomiphene program specifically.
That's the problem with using a brand-wide score in Fella Health enclomiphene reviews. It pins a mixed score on one treatment. A happy weight-loss member tells you about Fella's support team. That review can't tell you whether enclomiphene worked, whether the labs were good, or whether the price held.
Here's how the evidence breaks down:
The Reddit questions are more useful than the star ratings. They show what members wanted to know. These are historical questions, not evidence of today's care protocol; neither quoted post displays a referral disclosure, and we did not establish whether either writer had a material relationship with Fella:
"How does this compare to more typical TRT?" — u/LostTheWar, r/FellaHealth, May 26, 2025
"I haven't gotten my T retested yet though, when does that happen with Fella?" — u/AcuXfitAaron, r/FellaHealth, September 8, 2024
Both are fair questions. We answer the first below. The second one, about who schedules repeat testing, is exactly the kind of thing you should get in writing from any program before you pay.
Is Fella Health legit?
Fella's public documents identify an operating company and four medical groups. Its membership terms name Fella Medical Group, P.C. (California), Fella Medical Group NJ, P.A., Fella Medical Group KS, P.A., and Fella Medical Group, P.A. (Florida). Its published business address is in Austin, Texas. That is not a clinic-location or clinician-license check.
It has also faced serious lawsuits. In April 2025, Eli Lilly sued Aios, doing business as Fella Health, and associated medical groups over compounded tirzepatide. Lilly alleged deceptive marketing and improper nonphysician involvement in care. A March 2026 court order allowed some claims to proceed but found Lilly had not adequately alleged standing for its corporate-practice-of-medicine claim. Fella now says it has resolved the dispute.
Novo Nordisk also brought a separate case against Aios in August 2025; an official court filing identifies the parties. We did not confirm that case's current outcome. The filings discussed here concern compounded GLP-1 drugs, not enclomiphene. Allegations are not findings that the conduct occurred.
Our editorial take: "legit" isn't the real question. The better question is whether Fella's enclomiphene marketing and terms answered what you needed to know. On that, we found gaps.
How much did Fella Health enclomiphene cost?
We could not verify a current complete price or a full first-year bill for Fella's enclomiphene. Historical text indexed under Fella's former program page lists $199 monthly or $894 for six months prepaid, while an older hormone FAQ lists $149 standalone and $99 as a weight-loss add-on. Those versions conflict, and we could not establish which was last.
Fella said medication was included. The program text also advertised free lab work when needed, but it does not establish which repeat tests a hormone patient received. These figures are history, not a current offer. The former program URL returned 404 when opened on November 4, 2026; its indexed text and the older hormone FAQ are not a current checkout quote.
What we couldn't confirm: exactly which lab tests were required or included and how often, whether a second early-morning testosterone test was required before treatment, whether follow-up visits or shipping cost extra, the exact prescription and dispensing pharmacy, and which states the hormone program served.
The fine print that changes the deal: Fella advertised a 6-month money-back guarantee across its site. But Fella's guarantee page says it applies only to eligible weight-management plans and "does not cover additional treatments or add-ons." That current guarantee does not establish coverage for hormone care. It also does not settle every other possible refund right under a member's own agreement.
Historical advertised prices are not a reliable current comparison. Some programs charge less if you prepay for a long plan. Others bill a separate membership. We lay those out later in this guide.
What Fella claimed about enclomiphene vs. what's true
Some of Fella's historical enclomiphene claims have support in selected men with secondary hypogonadism: trials found higher testosterone and maintained sperm concentrations. Those findings do not prove symptom relief, muscle gain, pregnancy, or results from Fella's own service. Enclomiphene isn't FDA-approved, and the current guarantee is limited to eligible weight-management plans.
We built this table so you don't have to open ten tabs. The historical marketing claims come from text still indexed under Fella's former program URL on November 4, 2026; its publication date was not established, and the URL itself returned 404. The middle column checks those claims against medical evidence and current terms, not against another review.
Why does the FDA label matter so much? Because "FDA-approved" tells you a drug's safety, effectiveness, and manufacturing were reviewed by the agency. No enclomiphene product has received FDA approval. FDA does not review compounded products for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they are marketed. A higher testosterone number does not fill that evidence gap. FDA explanation
Is enclomiphene the same as TRT?
No. Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) puts testosterone into your body from the outside. Enclomiphene is a pill that changes hormone signals so your own body makes more testosterone.
That difference affects fertility, FDA status, and who it can work for.
Here's the plain-English version. Your brain sends a hormone called luteinizing hormone (LH) to your testicles. LH tells them to make testosterone. Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), another brain hormone, helps drive sperm production.
Enclomiphene is a selective estrogen receptor modulator, or SERM. It blocks estrogen's "slow down" message in the brain. The brain responds by sending more LH and FSH, and the testicles make more testosterone.
TRT works the other way. The brain senses outside testosterone and turns LH and FSH down. That's why TRT often lowers sperm production.
A quick word on clomiphene. Clomiphene (Clomid) contains two forms of the same molecule, called enclomiphene and zuclomiphene. Clomiphene is FDA-approved, but only to help women ovulate. When doctors prescribe it to men, that's "off-label" use of an approved drug. Enclomiphene alone is a different thing: an unapproved drug made by compounding pharmacies. They are not interchangeable, and enclomiphene is not "generic Clomid." The clomiphene label and DEA scheduling page support these distinctions. Our enclomiphene vs. clomiphene guide goes deeper, and so does our enclomiphene vs. TRT comparison.
Is enclomiphene FDA-approved and safe?
Enclomiphene is not FDA-approved. The FDA lists it as under evaluation and generally does not plan enforcement over that ingredient's use if specified compounding conditions are met; that is not approval. Short trials found mostly mild side effects, yet the FDA's 2022 review flagged safety concerns, including blood clots and heart events, and long-term safety is still not well studied.
Its FDA status, in plain terms
"FDA-approved" means the agency reviewed a specific product's safety, effectiveness, and manufacturing. "Compounded" means a medicine was prepared by combining, mixing, or changing ingredients for a patient need. The FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and don't go through that review.
Here's the timeline that matters:
- Before 2022: A company tried to win FDA approval for enclomiphene under the brand name Androxal. It was never approved.
- June 8, 2022: An FDA advisory committee reviewed enclomiphene citrate. FDA reviewers recommended against adding it to the 503A bulks list used for pharmacy compounding. The FDA's briefing document raised safety concerns, including blood clots and cardiac events.
- May 14, 2026: The FDA's current list places enclomiphene citrate in "Category 1," meaning it is still under evaluation. Under the FDA's interim policy, the agency generally does not intend to take enforcement action over use of a Category 1 bulk substance when specified conditions are met, including manufacturer registration, a valid certificate of analysis, and the other conditions of section 503A. The listing does not establish that any particular pharmacy meets those conditions.
So enclomiphene sits in a gray zone. It isn't banned, and it isn't approved. That status could change.
Side effects and safety questions
In studies the FDA reviewed, reported side effects included headache, hot flushes, nausea, and vision problems. The FDA's review also tracked changes in estradiol (a form of estrogen), hematocrit (the share of your blood made of red blood cells), and PSA (a prostate blood test). Reported events don't prove the medicine caused every one, but they're the reason follow-up labs matter.
Talk to a clinician before starting if you've had blood clots, vision problems, or pituitary or testicular conditions. Report vision changes right away.
Two more rules worth knowing:
- Military and tested athletes: Enclomiphene is on the DoD Prohibited Dietary Supplement Ingredients List. If prescribed it, check with your military healthcare provider about service-specific rules and make sure it is recorded in your military health record (Operation Supplement Safety). Under the 2026 WADA rules, SERMs are prohibited at all times; medical use requires the applicable therapeutic use exemption. A prescription alone is not that exemption. See does enclomiphene show up on a drug test?
- It's not a supplement. Anything sold as "research enclomiphene" without a prescription is not a legitimate pharmacy product.
Does enclomiphene protect fertility?
Enclomiphene maintained sperm concentrations in selected men in short studies, while testosterone therapy can suppress sperm production. But no medicine can guarantee you'll be able to have a child. If you're trying to conceive in the next year or so, a reproductive urologist, not an online subscription, is the better first stop.
Hormone levels and fertility are two different questions. A testosterone blood test tells you about testosterone. A semen analysis tells you about sperm. A semen analysis helps evaluate male fertility, but it cannot by itself predict whether a couple will conceive.
What the guidelines say:
- The Endocrine Society recommends against testosterone therapy in men planning fertility in the near term (guideline).
- The American Urological Association says men with testosterone deficiency who are interested in fertility should have a reproductive health evaluation before treatment. It allows SERMs, the drug class enclomiphene belongs to, for men who want to maintain fertility (AUA guideline).
- The AUA and American Society for Reproductive Medicine male infertility guideline allows clinicians to consider SERMs in selected infertile men with low testosterone, while noting the evidence is limited (2024 guideline).
None of that endorses a specific online program. It means the right clinician, with a semen analysis in hand, can decide whether enclomiphene fits you.
If fertility is your main goal, an online enclomiphene subscription isn't your best starting point. Read our fertility guide, then book with a reproductive urologist.
I'm a current Fella member. What should I do now?
Fella says existing members' care continues. Use this window to do three things: download your records and lab results, find your next billing date, and confirm in writing who handles your next refill and lab check.
Don't panic, and don't change your prescription solely because of the website notice. You signed up with a provider that has now paused new enrollment. That's unsettling, especially when it involves a medicine you take. The good news is that nothing on Fella's site says your care stops. The smart move is to get your paperwork in order now, before you need to transfer care.
Fella's own terms, and what they mean for you
We reviewed Fella's published membership terms, guarantee, and telehealth consent. One catch first: the public membership agreement we reviewed is written for obesity treatment. It says its services are "strictly limited to treatment for obesity." It doesn't mention hormone care. Ask Fella which agreement covers your enclomiphene. The table below summarizes that obesity agreement; confirm the deadlines in your own hormone-care agreement before relying on them.
Sources: Fella's membership terms, guarantee, and telehealth consent, read November 4, 2026. Revoking payment authorization is not the same as ending a membership or removing amounts already owed.
Your step-by-step plan
- Request your records. Ask for your lab results, visit notes, and exact prescription: the drug, strength, and the name of the pharmacy that fills it.
- Screenshot your plan. Capture your plan type, price, next billing date, and the refund policy.
- Ask who owns your next steps. Who reviews your next labs? When are they due? Who authorizes your next refill?
- Decide: stay or switch. If Fella answers clearly and you're doing well, staying may be fine. If you can't get answers, plan a switch.
- If you leave, follow the cancellation and payment-authorization terms in your applicable agreement. Ask for written confirmation of the effective date and any remaining balance.
- Tell any new clinician everything you take, including enclomiphene and any weight-loss medicine.
Copy-and-paste email to Fella:
Please confirm who is responsible for my current hormone care, when my next review and lab tests are due, and how my next refill will be authorized and dispensed. Please also confirm my next billing date and which agreement covers this treatment. I'd like copies of my lab results, visit notes, and prescription details, including the dispensing pharmacy's name. Please tell me any fee and the expected timing.
Should you stop enclomiphene if you leave? That's a decision to make with a clinician. Don't stop or change a prescription because of a website notice.
Considering the featured Male Excel TRT offer after those checks? Check its age and state eligibility with Find My TRT Path →
Before you start enclomiphene anywhere: the questions to ask
Good enclomiphene programs confirm low testosterone with repeat morning tests, check LH and FSH, ask about your fertility plans, name the pharmacy, and schedule follow-up labs. If a program can't answer these before you pay, keep looking. Use the worksheet below with Fella if it reopens, or with any other program.
Why these questions? The American Urological Association says low testosterone should be diagnosed only after two total testosterone tests on separate early-morning occasions, along with symptoms. A level below 300 ng/dL is a reasonable cut-off to support the diagnosis, not a diagnosis on its own (AUA guideline). Enclomiphene also depends on LH. High LH with low testosterone can point to a problem in the testicles, where the response to enclomiphene may be limited. Your clinician must interpret that pattern and investigate its cause.
Your enclomiphene care and cost worksheet (keep it on paper or in your phone's notes; there's nothing to submit):
Build the bill from payment dates, not a monthly headline. Add every required payment due in the first 365 days, including renewals, and show the care period each payment buys. Do not count an unknown required fee as zero. A ten-month purchase is not a year, and twelve 30-day fills cover only 360 days. Our cost worksheet helps you record the missing items.
Fella's telehealth consent allows referral to in-person care when needed. HHS explains that a clinician's authority to treat across state lines depends on applicable state rules. If you need an examination or coordinated specialist care, compare online and local care before choosing a subscription.
If Fella reopens, send this before you pay:
Before I pay, please confirm whether you're accepting new enclomiphene patients in my state. Please send the full price and payment schedule, all required lab and visit charges, the exact medication and pharmacy, the agreement that covers this treatment, and your cancellation and refund terms. Please also explain what happens to my payment if the clinician recommends a different treatment.
If you still want enclomiphene, where is it offered now?
Several U.S. telehealth programs advertise compounded enclomiphene. The figures below are published plan charges and known additional costs, not verified all-in first-year quotes. Some lower advertised rates require paying for several months at once.
Fella was one option among many. If enclomiphene is still what you and a clinician want to explore, here's what we found, using the same columns for every program.
Affiliate disclosure: TRT Provider Guide may earn a commission if you use a marked paid provider link and complete a qualifying action. Male Excel and Taurus Meds are affiliate partners; the site also discloses Hone Health TRT and ED relationships in its affiliate disclosure. Direct source links are for research. Commissions don't decide what we recommend; verified facts and fit do. See How We Review TRT Providers.
Prices change often. Confirm the total at checkout before you pay. Hims' January price article also lists $139/mo for five months and $199/mo for three months; those older figures do not settle today's membership and product terms. Its current Testosterone Rx+ catalogue describes enclomiphene with tadalafil and supplements, so do not treat every offer as plain enclomiphene. Included follow-up labs also do not prove that a second early-morning testosterone test is required or included before treatment. For a wider look, including programs not listed here, see our best enclomiphene providers comparison.
Want physician visits and follow-up labs included? Hone Health
Hone separates its membership charge from medication. Its Plus membership includes physician consultations and follow-up labs.
Hone Health does not bundle everything into one low monthly price. Its Plus starting-cost illustration reaches $2,169 for the initial test and twelve membership and medication payments. That is why the membership matters: Hone says it includes a live physician consultation, follow-up labs, and follow-up consultations. With a drug that has limited long-term data, being able to talk your results through with a doctor is the point.
Hone's Premium tier uses different figures: $65 for its initial test, $155/mo membership, and enclomiphene starting at $43/mo. On the same twelve-payment assumption, that is $2,441 = $65 + 12 × ($155 + $43), before any extra medicines or services. These are different care packages, not one interchangeable price range. Premium terms
- Consider if: You want enclomiphene care with published follow-up testing and physician consultations included in a membership.
- Not for you if: The $177 monthly starting cost does not fit your budget, or you're trying to conceive soon.
- Easy to miss: Medication is billed separately from the membership, so add both. Hone labels its separate confirmatory-testing step for TRT patients; ask how repeat morning testing works for an enclomiphene patient.
If included physician visits and follow-up labs matter to you, see Hone Health's current Plus membership and enclomiphene pricing →
Want to check another enclomiphene offer? Taurus Meds
Taurus advertises enclomiphene by name, so it belongs in the same-treatment comparison. Its $149 headline still leaves questions about your exact formula, testing and billing schedule. Its refund policy says to cancel at least 72 hours before billing; get your actual renewal date and terms before paying. Our Taurus Meds enclomiphene review checks its claims in more detail.
If you and a clinician are exploring enclomiphene and you want to check that offer, read Taurus Meds' current enclomiphene offer → Paid link.
Open to testosterone therapy instead? A note on Male Excel
Male Excel is a testosterone therapy program, not a direct swap for Fella's enclomiphene. Its oral product, Triclozene, is described on Male Excel's pricing page as clomiphene with thyroid medication and on its product page as enclomiphene with thyroid-related ingredients, so we don't count it as a like-for-like replacement. Confirm the exact ingredients and total charges in writing. Our Male Excel explainer walks through those details.
If you and a clinician decide testosterone therapy fits after discussing any current or future fertility plans, Male Excel may be worth a look. If that sounds like your situation, review Male Excel's current TRT program requirements →
Who should skip online enclomiphene altogether
Leave online subscriptions for later if any of these fit you:
- You want a baby in the next year or so. Start with a reproductive urologist and a semen analysis. Our fertility guide explains why.
- You've never had two low early-morning testosterone tests. Start with primary care or urology.
- Your testosterone is very low. The AUA guideline advises that men with total testosterone below 150 ng/dL and low or low-normal LH get further evaluation, including pituitary imaging. This is a clinician's evaluation rule, not a diagnosis from one number.
- You've had blood clots or vision problems. Talk to a clinician first.
- You're in the military or a tested sport. Check with your military healthcare provider or sport's anti-doping organization before starting; prescription and exemption requirements apply.
Considering the featured Male Excel TRT offer after clinical evaluation? Check its age and state eligibility with Find My TRT Path →
How we researched Fella Health
We read Fella's live pages and legal documents on November 4, 2026, compared recoverable historical claims with FDA records and medical guidelines, and checked other programs' own offers and policies. We did not buy any program or take any medicine. Anything we couldn't confirm is labeled.
This guide follows How We Review TRT Providers. That method keeps four kinds of information apart:
- Verified facts: things we confirmed in official or primary sources, like Fella's sign-up notice, its guarantee terms, and enclomiphene's FDA status.
- Provider-stated facts: things Fella said that we couldn't check ourselves, like "medication costs included."
- Customer-experience signals: Trustpilot and Reddit posts. They describe individual experiences, not typical results or current policy.
- Editorial judgments: our conclusions, like "the current guarantee does not establish hormone-care coverage" and "Hone's included physician consultations may matter to a reader comparing care models." Each one ties back to the facts above.
This review does not give Fella a star rating or numeric score. We didn't contact Fella support or test its response times, records requests, or cancellation process. We'll update this page when Fella's status changes. If you spot an error, tell us and we'll correct it under our corrections policy. Read our editorial standards for source rules and our privacy policy before submitting personal information.
Fella Health enclomiphene FAQ
Fella's notice pauses new sign-ups and says existing care continues. A current complete hormone-care price, reopening date, and treatment-specific agreement were not confirmed, so old prices and brand-wide ratings cannot settle today's decision.
Is Fella Health shut down?
Fella's current notice announces a pause in new sign-ups, not a shutdown. It says existing members can still use their accounts and care team. That was the published notice on November 4, 2026; we did not independently test ongoing care.
When will Fella reopen sign-ups?
Fella hasn't given a date. Its update page tells visitors to check back. We'll update this guide when that changes.
How much was Fella's enclomiphene?
Historical Fella pages conflict: the program page lists $199 monthly or $894 for six months prepaid; a hormone FAQ lists $149 standalone and an add-on from $99. Fella said medication was included. We could not establish which version was last or a complete first-year bill.
Did Fella include lab tests?
Historical Fella copy advertised free lab work when needed. We couldn't confirm which tests or how often, or whether a second morning testosterone test was required and included before treatment.
Is enclomiphene FDA-approved?
No. Enclomiphene has never been FDA-approved. It's made by compounding pharmacies, and the FDA lists it as an ingredient still under evaluation.
Does Fella's 6-month guarantee cover enclomiphene?
The current guarantee covers eligible weight-management plans and excludes add-ons and additional treatments. It does not establish coverage for hormone care; check the terms attached to your enrollment.
How do I cancel Fella?
Ask Fella for the agreement covering your hormone plan and follow its cancellation steps. The posted obesity agreement describes 30 days' written termination notice and a separate five-day payment-authorization revocation rule, but we did not establish that those deadlines apply to enclomiphene. Ask for written confirmation of the end date and any balance owed.
How do I get my Fella medical records?
Fella's telehealth consent says to request records at team@joinfella.com, and notes it may charge reasonable preparation, shipping, and delivery costs. Ask for your labs, visit notes, and prescription details.
Is enclomiphene the same as TRT?
No. TRT supplies testosterone directly. Enclomiphene pushes your body to make more of its own. They affect fertility differently and have different FDA status.
Does enclomiphene preserve fertility?
Short trials found men on enclomiphene kept their sperm concentrations, but those trials didn't measure pregnancies. No medicine can guarantee fertility. If you want children soon, see a reproductive urologist.
Will enclomiphene show up on a drug test?
Whether it is detected depends on the testing program. A prohibited-ingredient listing does not tell you what a particular test checks for. Military members should ask their military healthcare provider or testing laboratory; tested athletes should check with their anti-doping organization. Read our enclomiphene drug test guide and OPSS testing guidance.
Can I get enclomiphene from my regular doctor?
Ask your regular doctor about evaluation or a referral to urology or endocrinology. A clinician may consider a SERM when appropriate; clomiphene use in men is off-label, while isolated enclomiphene is not FDA-approved. Ask your insurer separately about visits, labs, and the exact medicine—we did not verify a coverage rate for compounded enclomiphene.
What's the cheapest enclomiphene online?
A lowest headline price is not a verified lowest total. Hims advertises Testosterone Rx+—enclomiphene with tadalafil and supplements—from $49/mo for medication, with a separate membership, Strut advertises $79–$119 per 30 days before lab charges, and Maximus lists $99.99/mo equivalents on six- or twelve-month plans. Always compare the full first-year bill, including labs, not just the monthly price.
Considering the featured Male Excel TRT offer after evaluation? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool to check its age and state eligibility.
Sources
- Fella Health: homepage, sign-up update, public announcement, guarantee, membership terms, telehealth consent, read November 4, 2026; historical text indexed under the former program and hormone FAQ URLs retrieved on the same date, with publication dates unconfirmed and no authenticated historical page capture
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration: 503A bulk drug substance categories (updated May 14, 2026); compounding interim policy; risks of compounded drugs; June 8, 2022 advisory committee briefing and minutes; state-licensed pharmacy lookup
- Endocrine Society: Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism (2018)
- American Urological Association: Evaluation and Management of Testosterone Deficiency (2018, validity confirmed 2024); AUA/ASRM male infertility guideline (amended 2024)
- Kim ED, et al. Oral enclomiphene citrate raises testosterone and preserves sperm counts. BJU International, 2016
- Operation Supplement Safety: Clomiphene and enclomiphene: drugs, not dietary supplements
- U.S. District Court, Northern District of California: Lilly v. Aios, order on motion to dismiss, March 26, 2026; Novo Nordisk v. Aios, official procedural filing, August 28, 2025; Novo Nordisk v. Aios, original filed complaint, August 4, 2025 (court-stamped copy hosted by DocketNexus)
- Trustpilot: Fella Health reviews; Reddit r/FellaHealth
- Program pricing, read November 4, 2026: Hims January price article, current catalogue, and membership policy; Maximus plan prices and lab policy; Hone Plus and Premium; Strut enclomiphene; Taurus enclomiphene offer, terms, and refund policy
- Male Excel: Triclozene product page and pricing page, read November 4, 2026
- FDA: January 2025 compounding interim policy; compounding questions and answers; testosterone formulation and labeling update
- DailyMed: Clomiphene citrate prescribing information, updated June 29, 2026
- DEA: Drug Scheduling; HHS: Licensing across state lines
- WADA: 2026 Prohibited List, effective January 1, 2026; International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions, effective January 1, 2023
- OPSS: Drug testing and dietary supplements
- Fella Health U.K.: Terms and Conditions and Terms of Sale and Service, read November 4, 2026