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hCG vs enclomiphene

hCG is a hormone in approved medicines such as Pregnyl, and enclomiphene is a clomiphene form studied for low testosterone in men, not approved by the FDA. Both are banned in sport, and studies of both in people measured sex hormones. This page compares their results.

Comparing 2 records · Data version 308560

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Comparison of hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin), Enclomiphene
Peptide

Small molecule

Not a peptideEnclomiphene
Identity
KindNatural peptideSmall molecule
AreaSexual health and hormonesSexual health and hormones
Evidence
Amount of evidence95153
Evidence levelHas results from studies in peopleHas results from studies in people
Safety
Safety results4 (4 in people)18 (5 in people)
Status
Approval
Sport (WADA)
Registered trials123 · 9 active166 more mention it but do not test it25

Shared outcomes

  • Sex hormones and fertility181
  • Adverse events8

Approval and sport status

From the regulatory data of each peptide.

  • hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin)

    The FDA label for Pregnyl says: “Selected male hypogonadotropic hypogonadism, prepubertal cryptorchidism without anatomical obstruction and selected female ovulation induction”

  • Enclomiphene

    Its most advanced trial is in phase 3. The FDA, the EMA and the other sources we use show no approval (as of 21 Oct 2026).

Amount of evidence by outcome

Outcome groups with study results for at least two of these peptides. Counts include only results from studies that gave the peptide. Bar length is the number of results, on one scale. The bars show how much was studied, not how large an effect was. A peptide with more studies can look stronger here without being stronger. For results, see the randomized results above.

Study results per shared outcome group and evidence class
Outcome grouphCG (human chorionic gonadotropin)Enclomiphene
Sex hormones and fertilityReproductive and sexual health

9292

89324017

Adverse eventsReproductive and sexual health

33

55

PepBank is a research reference. Talk to a doctor before you use any peptide.