"...used it for 2 months and then got pregnant "

Conceive Plus is not typically available on prescription through the NHS, as fertility lubricants are generally considered over-the-counter products. However, you can purchase it from UK pharmacies like Boots, Superdrug, and online retailers without a prescription. If you're struggling to conceive, your GP can refer you to an NHS fertility clinic for assessment and support.

Fertility lubricants like Conceive Plus are specifically formulated to mimic natural cervical mucus and maintain a pH level that supports sperm survival and motility. Unlike standard lubricants which can harm sperm, fertility-friendly options provide an optimal environment for sperm to reach the egg during the fertile window.

Using Conceive Plus lubricant and fertility supplements together is safe and many couples do combine them as part of their conception strategy. However, it's worth discussing any supplements with your GP first, particularly if you have underlying health conditions, as the NHS recommends folic acid as a basic supplement when trying to conceive.

While some users report success within the first few months, conception timelines vary significantly between individuals and depend on many factors including age, fertility health, and timing. The HFEA recommends seeking professional advice if you've been trying to conceive for over a year (or six months if you're over 36), regardless of what products you're using.

Yes, Conceive Plus is FDA approved

You can start using fertility lubricant as soon as you begin trying to conceive, particularly during your fertile window (typically five days before and the day of ovulation). The NHS recommends having regular unprotected intercourse every two to three days throughout your cycle, and fertility lubricant can support this without harming sperm.

Conceive Plus lubricant can be used regardless of cycle regularity, but if you have irregular periods, it may be more difficult to identify your fertile window. The NHS recommends tracking your cycle and seeking advice from your GP if your periods are irregular, as this can sometimes affect fertility and may warrant further investigation.