During ovulation, there are many changes in body temperature, which many women are aware of. But the vast majority of women do not know how their body temperature changes during ovulation. As a woman actively preparing for pregnancy, it is best for you to understand the changes in body temperature during ovulation, so that you can better prepare for pregnancy. So what are the temperature changes during ovulation?
1. Normal ovulation, with significant differences between the low-temperature and high-temperature periods
The woman is not pregnant and has a normal cycle, starting with a period of low temperature. After ovulation, the temperature increases due to the influence of progesterone. After the luteal phase, the corpus luteum shrinks and stops secreting progesterone. Progesterone decreases and no longer affects the thermoregulatory center, and the body temperature returns to the low-temperature phase. At the same time, menstruation also arrived.
2. No ovulation, sustained low temperature
Female ovarian dysfunction, underdevelopment, anovulation, and absence of corpus luteum formation result in the absence of progesterone affecting the thermoregulatory center. Basal body temperature does not increase and remains low.
3. Insufficient concentration of progesterone and slow rise in body temperature
If the basal body temperature rises slowly for more than 3 days and has not yet reached 36.9 degrees Celsius or above, it is mostly a "climbing" basal body temperature, which is also a manifestation of slow luteal function production and luteal insufficiency.
4. Luteal insufficiency, insufficient duration of high temperature
During high temperatures, there is a significant difference in body temperature, often in the form of a "saddle shaped" body temperature, which is also a manifestation of luteal insufficiency.
5. Luteal insufficiency, slow decrease in body temperature
If the high temperature is less than 12 days, it is often due to insufficient maintenance time of luteal function, which is often one of the manifestations of luteal dysfunction.
This article provides a detailed introduction to the changes in body temperature during ovulation in women. As a woman actively preparing for pregnancy, it is best for you to have a certain understanding of the temperature curve during ovulation, so that you can timely grasp your physical condition and help better prepare for pregnancy.
