Answer by
LeheckaG (1826)
Clomid (clomiphene-citrate/2-[p-(2-chloro-1,2-diphenylvinyl)phenoxy]-triethylamine citrate/C26H28ClNO•C6H8O7) stimulates ovulation.
Adrenal, cysts, liver, and/or thyroid issues interfere with ovulation (despite Clomid).
In (clinical/laboratory) studies,
Clomid did not demonstrate thyroid problems;
BUT in "post-marketing",
ADVERSE REACTIONS including THYROID-problems among many others were reported.
Your doctor needs to properly screen you for issues BEFORE prescribing Clomid,
then your doctor needs to monitor your condition/progress AFTER prescribing Clomid.