After pregnancy, there will be changes in body temperature, which is different from the temperature changes in women during the luteal phase. So, what is the difference in body temperature between not being pregnant during the luteal phase and being pregnant? What is the difference between the two?
1. After ovulation, women enter the luteal phase, and their body temperature increases by about 0.3-0.5 degrees Celsius, fluctuating between 36-37 degrees Celsius. This is because progesterone in women has an effective thermal effect. If a woman is not pregnant, her body temperature during menstruation will drop back to the temperature during ovulation.
2. Ovulation period refers to the period from ovulation to the day before menstruation, during which there are no significant changes in symptoms, as women typically experience noticeable pregnancy reactions around 40 days after conception. During the luteal phase, women may have slightly more vaginal discharge than usual and their body temperature may be slightly elevated. There are no other abnormalities, and many people do not have any special changes.
3. During the early stages of pregnancy, women's body temperature tends to be higher than normal, and gradually returns to normal by around 13 weeks, so pregnant women don't need to worry too much. But if a pregnant woman's body temperature is unstable in the early stages of pregnancy, fluctuating up and down, she should pay high attention and go to the hospital for observation and treatment in a timely manner. Especially for pregnant women with habitual miscarriage, timely treatment measures should be taken.
