Trying for a baby can sometimes take longer than planned, and that's more common than it might feel in the moment. Our fertility supplements are designed to provide targeted nutritional support for couples finding it difficult to conceive, helping support egg quality, sperm health and overall reproductive wellbeing.
Developed from over 40 years of clinical experience, these carefully formulated supplements provide nutrients that support reproductive health and help prepare your body for pregnancy. If you'd like more personalised advice, book a free 1:1 product consultation with one of our fertility experts.
Frequently asked questions
How can I boost my fertility to get pregnant?
There's no single fix when it comes to fertility, and if it's taking longer than expected, it's usually a combination of small, consistent changes that helps most. Prioritising sleep, moderating alcohol and caffeine, managing stress and reducing exposure to everyday toxins can all support your fertility alongside the right nutritional support for both partners. Our 10-step plan for getting pregnant faster walks through each area in more detail.
Can supplements enhance fertility?
The correct nutrient intake is vital for producing adequate sperm, ovulating regularly, and maintaining a pregnancy, and if conception is taking longer than expected, nutrient gaps can be worth ruling out. Supplements can't replace a balanced diet, but they can help fill gaps that diet alone may not cover. That said, no supplement can guarantee a specific outcome, and individual results will vary depending on your own circumstances.
Is infertility always down to the woman?
No, this is a common misconception. Male factors are involved in roughly half of all cases where a couple struggles to conceive, whether alone or alongside a female factor. Sperm quality, count and motility all play a role and are affected by age, diet, stress and lifestyle, which is why we recommend both partners take a proactive nutritional approach, not just one. Our male fertility range, including Vitamen and Menceive, is formulated specifically to support sperm health alongside whatever you're already doing for female fertility.
What's the best supplement if I've been trying for a while without success?
This depends on your individual health and fertility goals, so it can genuinely vary from person to person. For those who've moved beyond the basics, we often recommend building on Vitafem or Vitamen with more targeted support, such as Vitafem Boost for antioxidant protection, or Vital DHA and Vitamin D Spray, all formulated to work together rather than duplicate one another. For more personal recommendations, book a free 1:1 product consultation with one of our expert fertility nutritionists.
Does the stress of a longer fertility journey actually affect our chances of conceiving?
Research does suggest that high stress may lower fertility chances, and this becomes more relevant the longer a journey goes on, since the emotional toll tends to build over time. While stress can't be removed entirely, particularly at this stage, finding ways to unwind, such as therapy, meditation or gentle exercise, is worth prioritising rather than treating as secondary to the physical side of trying to conceive.
Are there specific supplements that can help with conditions like PMOS (PCOS) or endometriosis?
Yes, these conditions have their own nutritional considerations, PMOS (formerly known as PCOS) is often linked to insulin resistance and inflammation, while endometriosis is associated with higher oxidative stress, and both may benefit from targeted nutrient support alongside any medical treatment you're receiving. We have dedicated support packs formulated around each of these conditions, rather than a one-size-fits-all approach. Find out more in our PMOS (PCOS) hub and endometriosis hub, or see the PMOS (PCOS) Support Pack and Endometriosis Support Pack.
When should I see a GP if I've been trying for a while?
The NHS suggests seeing your GP if you have not conceived after a year of trying. If you are 36 or over, or you already know of something that may affect your fertility, such as irregular periods, it is worth going sooner. Nutritional support can continue alongside any tests or investigations.