"I have tried to find non sperm harming lubrication and this one seems the best on the market"

Most standard lubricants contain ingredients that can damage sperm motility and viability, reducing the chances of conception. They alter the pH balance of the vagina and can create an inhospitable environment for sperm survival. Fertility-friendly lubricants, by contrast, are specifically formulated to mimic natural cervical mucus and maintain optimal conditions for sperm function.

Conceive Plus is FDA-approved and recommended by fertility clinics in over 60 countries, including the UK. Whilst the NHS may not routinely prescribe fertility lubricants, many private fertility clinics and consultants in Britain do recommend it as part of a conception plan. It's worth discussing with your GP or fertility specialist if you're unsure about its suitability for your circumstances.

Fertility-friendly lubricants are formulated to support sperm survival and motility whilst maintaining vaginal pH balance, creating conditions similar to natural cervical mucus. By reducing friction without harming sperm, they allow couples to maintain regular intercourse during the fertile window without compromising conception chances. The lubricant essentially removes a barrier that standard products create.

Many fertility clinics approve the use of Conceive Plus alongside assisted treatments, as it doesn't interfere with medical procedures. However, it's essential to check with your specific fertility clinic or HFEA-regulated centre before using any lubricant during IVF cycles, as protocols may vary. Always consult your consultant before introducing new products into your fertility treatment plan.

Conceive Plus offers two separate products: a sperm-friendly lubricant for use during intercourse, and fertility supplements containing Myo-Inositol designed to support hormone balance and ovulation.

Fertility lubricant works during each act of intercourse by supporting sperm survival, so results depend on overall fertility factors and timing rather than duration of use. You should use it consistently during your fertile window each cycle for the best chances. If you've been trying for over a year (or six months if over 35), it's advisable to seek advice from your GP or a fertility specialist registered with the HFEA.

The NHS doesn't typically prescribe fertility lubricants, but your GP can advise on available options if you ask about sperm-friendly alternatives. Other brands like Pre-Seed and FertilCare also offer similar formulations designed not to harm sperm. It's worth researching products with clinical backing and checking reviews from British fertility forums like Mumsnet's conception boards for user experiences.