User Testimonial - We finally conceived!

We finally conceived in our ninth month of trying and our FIRST month of using the Conceive Plus Fertility Lubricant! Maybe it was coincidence, but it means the world to us. Our daughter is now a happy 12 week old!

RunningMomRN

Trying to get pregnant?

If you are trying to get pregnant, using Conceive Plus fertility lubricant can help increase the chances, naturally. Use in place of your regular lube, Conceive Plus is a gentle lubricant that actually helps the process of conception. Find where to buy here

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 fertility lubricant really help you get pregnant?

Fertility-friendly lubricants like Conceive Plus are specifically formulated to be pH-balanced and support sperm motility, unlike regular lubricants which can actually harm sperm. While they won't treat underlying fertility issues, they can help create a more sperm-friendly environment during conception. The NHS recognises that 1 in 7 UK couples experience fertility issues, so every small step to optimise your chances can be worthwhile.

Is Conceive Plus safe to use when trying to conceive?

Yes, Conceive Plus is FDA-approved and designed specifically for couples who are trying to conceive. It's free from ingredients that could harm sperm and is recommended by fertility specialists and clinics in over 60 countries. You don't need a prescription, and it's available to purchase over the counter in the UK.

How long should you try to conceive before seeing your GP?

According to NICE guidelines, you should consider visiting your GP if you haven't conceived after one year of regular unprotected intercourse, or after six months if you're over 35. Your GP can discuss your options, run initial tests, and refer you to an NHS fertility specialist if needed. Waiting times for NHS fertility treatment can vary significantly depending on your local CCG or ICB.

Does regular lubricant affect sperm when TTC?

Yes, many standard lubricants can negatively impact sperm motility and survival, making it harder for sperm to reach the egg. If you're trying to conceive and need lubrication, switching to a fertility-friendly

option like Conceive Plus is recommended. These products are specifically designed to mimic your body's natural fertile fluids.

Where can I buy fertility lubricant in the UK?

Conceive Plus fertility lubricant is widely available in the UK from pharmacies, supermarkets, and online retailers including the official Conceive Plus website. You don't need a prescription, and many retailers offer free shipping. It's a simple switch from your regular lubricant that could support your conception journey.

What else can I do to boost fertility naturally UK?

The NHS recommends maintaining a healthy weight, reducing alcohol intake, stopping smoking, and taking folic acid supplements when trying to conceive. Having regular intercourse every two to three days throughout your cycle gives you the best chance of conception. Using a fertility-friendly lubricant and tracking your ovulation can also help optimise your chances.

Do I need to see a fertility specialist before trying Conceive Plus?

No, Conceive Plus is an over-the-counter product that doesn't require a consultation or prescription. It's suitable for any couple who are trying to conceive and want to use a sperm-friendly lubricant. However, if you've been trying for a while without success, it's always worth speaking to your GP about a referral to investigate any underlying fertility issues.