Licensed providers. In-home visits in Brooklyn, NY, and Las Vegas and North Las Vegas, NV.
(718) 218-4791info@briyahealth.comA fertility-sparing option for low testosterone, prescribed and monitored at home anywhere in Brooklyn by a New York-licensed provider.
Enclomiphene is part of an older fertility medicine called clomiphene. It signals the brain to send more of the hormones that tell the testes to make testosterone. It is not FDA-approved and is prepared by compounding pharmacies.
Men with low testosterone who want to protect their fertility. Unlike testosterone therapy, it usually keeps sperm production going.
Your provider confirms low testosterone with morning labs, explains the risks of an unapproved medicine and checks your levels and blood counts during treatment.
No waiting room and no running into someone you know.
Every visit is led by a licensed provider, not a call center.
Your visit happens on your schedule, in your space.
Two early-morning blood tests and a symptom review come first. Your provider also checks LH and FSH, the signals your brain sends to the testes.
Enclomiphene works only if your testes can respond to those signals. It is mainly considered for men who want to keep their fertility.
Enclomiphene is a daily pill. Labs are rechecked after a few weeks to see how your testosterone and estrogen respond.
Your provider tracks symptoms and labs over time and adjusts or stops the medicine if it is not working well.
Enclomiphene is not FDA-approved. It is a part of clomiphene, an approved fertility drug, and some licensed pharmacies prepare it. Quality depends on the pharmacy.
Headache, hot flashes, mood changes and nausea are possible. Stop and call your provider right away for blurred vision, spots or flashes of light.
Medicines in this family may raise the risk of blood clots. Tell your provider about any history of clots, liver disease or vision problems.
If children are in your plans, enclomiphene may protect sperm production in a way testosterone therapy does not. Your provider can also refer you to a fertility specialist.
Testosterone, LH, FSH and estradiol can be drawn at home in the morning and sent to a lab with a New York State permit.
New York requires electronic prescriptions. Your provider sends yours to a licensed pharmacy that prepares enclomiphene.
No. The FDA did not approve it when the maker applied in 2015. Some pharmacies can prepare it because it is part of clomiphene, an approved drug, but quality can vary.
Headache, hot flashes, mood changes and nausea are possible. Stop and call your provider right away if you notice vision changes.
Testosterone therapy replaces the hormone and usually lowers sperm production. Enclomiphene helps your body make more of its own testosterone and usually keeps sperm production going.
Briya Health is a cash-pay practice. You are told the price before you book, with no surprise fees. We accept cash, Zelle, all major credit and debit cards, and HSA and FSA cards.
Briya Health providers come to your home anywhere in Brooklyn, including Crown Heights, Midwood, Sunset Park and Greenpoint. Enter your address when you book to confirm the visit.
One of our New York-licensed providers: Yaakov D. Kotlarsky, PA-C, Madeleine Navar, PA-C, or Jonathan Navar, MD. You can see their license details on the Providers page.
It may help keep sperm production going, but it is not a fertility treatment on its own. If you are actively trying, your provider will suggest a semen analysis and can refer you to a fertility specialist.