Gonadorelin is GnRH. So if they're proposing to give you that along with Clomid then at least they have the right idea. But it probably takes very frequent dosing to get good results. Our bodies normally send out a pulse of GnRH every couple hours or so. In the GnRH trial described above six daily subQ injections were used, and in 12 weeks have taken the gonadotropins (LH and FSH) from 0.1 to around 1 mIU/mL. While it's a good start, it doesn't compare to the activation seen with typical hCG doses; hCG is said to be 6-8 times more potent than LH on a per-IU basis.Funny you mention gondaotropin because they also referred to "gonadorelin" as well. It seems they are unsure of which direction they are going as i was informed of 2 different things....
Gonadorelin alone with testosterone may not be sufficient. There's negative feedback from estradiol at the pituitary that cuts LH and FSH production. The SERM is used to block this feedback.They did not specify if it would be with clomid as i am currently on testosterone. i think they are looking to do gonadorelin with my test protocol. i do not think there is a real alternative to hcg so they are researching