"I bought some 'Conceive Plus'... It mimics the cervical mucus and aids sperm in helping it swim and reach that egg."
Testimonial: ""I bought some 'Conceive Plus'... It mimics the cervical mucus and aids sperm in helping it swim and reach that egg."
My Dh had sperm issues, one result showed 2% morphology then a year later increased to 5%. I can't really pinpoint exactly what it was or may have been that improved his sperm enough to penetrate my egg but a few theories I have thought of may have been why. THe 1st sample wasn't a great sample, he didn't really abstain for more than 3 days as told to do so. The 2nd analysis I made sure we didn't do antything for about 4 days...funnily enough the same week he had his 2nd analysis I conceived..were we having sex too much?? Hubby works abroad and everytime he comes home we have sex about 3 or 4 times a day!!!, then he had withhold a few days ready for the sample and then we had sex after the sample was given (at home of course not at the hospital!!)and the sperm was full of energy?? I also noticed that I never produced much fertile cervical mucus when I was approaching ovulation. I bought some 'sasmar Conceive Plus from Boots. It mimics the cervical mucus and aids sperm in helping it swim and reach that egg. If there are dry conditions then the sperm find it very difficult to swim and then die. The mucus helps sperm glide and stay alive longer. I thought I'd better buy it and use it seeing as DH's sperm just needed a helping hand..Funnily enough I conceived the 1st time we used it!! Make sure he is getting enought vitamin C. THis is shown to help sperm move.. Good luck.. (as posted on http://www.fertilityfriends.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=255698.0)Frequently Asked Questions
Recommended by Fertility Experts
Conceive Plus Men's Fertility Support
Designed to support healthy sperm production, motility, and overall male reproductive health with clinically studied nutrients.
Shop Now →Is Conceive Plus FDA approved and clinically proven to improve fertility?
Conceive Plus is classified as a medical device by the FDA and has been cleared for use as a personal lubricant designed to support conception. While the product is formulated to mimic cervical mucus and maintain sperm viability, individual fertility results vary, and it should be used as a complementary tool alongside medical evaluation rather than a primary treatment for fertility issues.
What does the American Society for Reproductive Medicine say about fertility lubricants?
The ASRM acknowledges that most standard lubricants can be harmful to sperm motility, so conception-friendly lubricants like Conceive Plus were developed as alternatives. However, the ASRM recommends that couples with persistent fertility challenges consult with a fertility specialist rather than relying solely on lubricants, especially when male factor infertility is present.
Does health insurance cover the cost of fertility lubricants like Conceive Plus?
Most health insurance plans do not cover over-the-counter fertility lubricants like Conceive Plus, as they are typically classified as personal care products rather than medical treatments. However, you may be able to purchase them with pre-tax dollars through a Health Savings Account (HSA) or Flexible Spending Account (FSA) if your plan qualifies.
How important is abstinence timing before a semen analysis for accurate results?
The American Society for Reproductive Medicine recommends 2-5 days of sexual abstinence before a semen analysis to ensure accurate results, as both too little and too much abstinence can affect sperm count and motility. Proper timing and collection methods are critical for obtaining reliable baseline data to guide fertility treatment recommendations.
Can low cervical mucus be treated, or is a fertility lubricant the only option?
Low cervical mucus can sometimes be improved through hydration, certain medications (like clomiphene citrate), or hormone treatments prescribed by a fertility specialist, depending on the underlying cause. Fertility lubricants like Conceive Plus are an over-the-counter option, but a reproductive endocrinologist can help determine if medical intervention is appropriate for your specific si
What role does vitamin C play in male fertility and sperm health?
Vitamin C is an antioxidant that some studies suggest may improve sperm motility and morphology by reducing oxidative stress, though the evidence is modest. Men with low sperm parameters may benefit from discussing antioxidant supplementation with their urologist or fertility specialist, but supplements should not replace a comprehensive fertility evaluation.
When should couples seek professional fertility evaluation instead of using over-the-counter products?
Couples should seek professional evaluation after one year of unprotected intercourse (or six months if the woman is over 35), or immediately if there are known fertility issues such as low sperm morphology or absent cervical mucus. A fertility specialist can identify treatable causes and recommend evidence-based treatments that may be more effective than over-the-counter products alone.
Trusted by Couples in Over 70 Countries
Support Male Fertility From the Inside Out
Male fertility is just as important as female fertility in the conception journey. Conceive Plus Men's range delivers targeted nutritional support to promote healthy sperm and overall reproductive wellbeing.
Shop Men's Range →
