This study was undertaken to evaluate the usefulness of measuring salivary and vaginal electrical resistance in monitoring ovulation induced by clomiphene citrate (CC). Data from 28 cycles of 12 women treated with CC were compared with those of 18 cycles of 13 women who were ovulating spontaneously. Patterns of salivary readings in CC and spontaneous cycles were similar and showed a preovulatory peak 6.2 (mean) days before the luteinizing hormone peak. The trend in vaginal readings for CC cycles differed from that of spontaneous ovulations in that the values were depressed during and shortly after CC therapy. Occurrence of the periovulatory nadir and subsequent rise was common to both groups. The rise in vaginal readings CC cycles occurred within 24 hours of the luteinizing hormone peak in 88% of cases. Retrospective analysis showed that, based on this method, artificial insemination would have been timed appropriately in 25 of 27 cycles or in every cycle, depending on the protocol used. The results indicate that the method is equally useful for predicting and confirming ovulation in cycles in which CC was used to induce ovulation as it is in spontaneous cycles.