Clomid would be useful for you in your situation, due to the luteal phase defect. In cases like that, it is probably worth a try as it may be enough to help you to conceive within a few cycles. You are correct that it may affect the production of cervical mucus and thin the lining of the endometrium. It has however helped many women on here to achieve pregnancy so it may be the ticket for you. At least, if it doesn't work, you can go into FSH and HCG, knowing that you have tried everything else possible first.
Hello I am a newbie who is currently doing FSH injections. I have PCOS so my doc suggested FSH after about four cycles of clomid didn't work. He said that with ovulation problems sometimes the more severe the problem the more likely FSH will work. Well I hope he is right!!
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