"27 weeks pregnant" - Conceive Plus User Story

“She’s 8 months old, now. And I’m 27 weeks pregnant with #2! This stuff truly works. This one was an accident that happened 6 weeks after I had my first baby girl. We honestly weren’t trying, and my Dr never even brought up birth control knowing my history of not being able to conceive. This stuff is a blessing” R.L, Facebook August 9th 2015

Pregnancy tips to help you conceive

The time to start working toward a healthy pregnancy is before you conceive. If you are trying to get pregnant quick, our pregnancy tips are good start to get your body ready for conception process. Read more here

More about Conceive Plus

If you have just started trying to get pregnant or have been trying for a while, Conceive Plus® can help increase your chances of conception naturally! Recommended by doctors, pharmacists and fertility clinics in more than 60 countries, this is the fertility friendly lubricant approved by the FDA and a prescription is not required.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you get pregnant 6 weeks after having a baby?

Yes, it is possible to conceive as early as three weeks after giving birth, even if you're breastfeeding or your periods haven't returned. The NHS advises that ovulation can occur before your first postnatal period, so if you're not planning another pregnancy straight away, it's important to discuss contraception options with your midwife or GP at your postnatal check.

What does 27 weeks pregnant mean in months?

At 27 weeks pregnant, you're approximately six months and three weeks along, entering the third trimester. According to NHS guidelines, this is when your baby's lungs and brain are developing rapidly, and you'll likely have more frequent antenatal appointments to monitor both your health and your baby's growth.

Is it safe to use fertility lubricants when trying to conceive in the UK?

Fertility-friendly lubricants are specifically designed not to harm sperm, unlike regular lubricants which can affect sperm motility. Look for products that are pH-balanced and approved for use when trying to conceive. If you have concerns, speak to your GP or a fertility specialist for personalised advice.

How long should I try to conceive before seeing my GP?

NICE guidelines recommend that couples under 35 should try for at least 12 months before seeking medical advice, whilst those over 35 should consult their GP after 6 months of trying. It's worth noting that 1 in 7 UK couples experience fertility issues, so there's no need to feel embarrassed about asking for help sooner if you have concerns.

Can I get fertility help

on the NHS?

NHS fertility treatment, including IVF, is available but eligibility criteria vary depending on your local Integrated Care Board (ICB). NICE recommends up to three full cycles of IVF for eligible women, but funding and waiting times differ across the UK. Your GP can refer you for initial fertility investigations and advise on what support is available in your area.

What supplements should I take when trying to get pregnant UK?

The NHS recommends taking 400 micrograms of folic acid daily from before conception until you're 12 weeks pregnant to help prevent neural tube defects. Many women also choose to take vitamin D and fertility supplements containing ingredients like myo-inositol to support hormonal balance and ovulation, though it's always best to discuss supplements with your GP or pharmacist.

How can I boost my fertility naturally before trying for a baby?

The NHS suggests maintaining a healthy weight, eating a balanced diet, reducing alcohol intake, stopping smoking, and managing stress to optimise your chances of conceiving. Tracking your cycle to identify your fertile window and using fertility-friendly products can also support your journey. If you're concerned about your fertility, your GP can arrange initial blood tests and investigations.