01When postmarketing hepatitis shows up
After approval, raised transaminases and hepatitis have been reported. Neoplasms listed in the long postmarketing pile include hepatic hemangiosarcoma, liver-cell adenoma, and hepatocellular carcinoma. Those are reports, not a rate.
They still belong in a pre-treatment history. They do not become a home experiment at 50 mg.
02How a history of dysfunction still counts
A past liver problem is enough. The wording is disease or a history of liver dysfunction. Cleared-years-ago stories still belong on the intake, not in a drawer.
Tell the clinician who would write 50 mg. The vault is not that visit.
03Why liver disease is a hard no
The contraindication list puts liver disease next to pregnancy, undiagnosed bleeding, non-PCOS cysts, uncontrolled thyroid or adrenal disease, and intracranial lesions. It is not a caution that fades at 50 mg.
Workup happens before the first tablet. A 'we will watch enzymes on day 3' plan is not the sentence on the file.
04Why this is not a start-low liver plan
The low-and-short start is for suspected gonadotropin sensitivity, especially PCOS. It is not a hepatic dosing ladder. There is no Child-Pugh table on this insert.
If the liver is the problem, another path is needed. Do not split 50 mg to 'be gentle' with enzymes.
05What OHSS can do to liver tests
Transient liver-function abnormalities suggesting hepatic dysfunction have been reported with OHSS, sometimes with biopsy changes. That is a hyperstimulation problem layered on a healthy-enough liver at baseline.
It does not reopen clomiphene in someone already excluded for liver disease. Pain, bloating, and weight gain still go to care. See OHSS.
06Who needs the workup before 50 mg
Anyone being selected for ovulation induction. Normal liver function is an inclusion condition. Abnormal bleeding already needs a cancer-minded workup; liver tests sit on the same pre-course list.
Visual symptoms remain a stop even when enzymes were normal at baseline. The vision-flag pulse does not care that ALT was fine in June.