My scientific mind says wait, but if it were me I think I'd be tempted.
Maybe you should read this article before deciding. I've pasted page 2 below:
http://www.ivillagehealth.com/expert...0089-2,00.html
Good luck (MEGA BABY DUST TO YOU)
Without careful monitoring of your cycle, you may miss the benefits from this medication. Many physicians take a hand's-off approach. They don't check the ovaries to rule out ovarian enlargement before the start of the cycle; nor do they monitor your progress with ultrasound. If you do not ovulate, these physicians will simply give you medicine to bring on your period and increase the dose the following month.
Unfortunately, many women treated this way develop painful ovarian enlargement and, in my opinion, waste a lot of time. Active monitoring of clomiphene therapy involves conducting a baseline ultrasound at the start of each cycle and withholding the medication if your ovaries are enlarged. LH and FSH levels are checked on day 9 of the first cycle. On or about the 12th day, you begin urine LH testing to pick up signs of ovulation. If no surge in LH levels is seen by the 16th day, an ultrasound is again performed to determine the exact source of the problem. If the problem is failure to grow follicles, a higher clomiphene dose can be use the next cycle. If a follicle grew but did not release a mature egg, you can have an hCG injection to release the egg (if the follicle is over 18mm in size and the uterine lining is 7mm or greater).