Does feeling hot in the body mean ovulation?

The normal body temperature of a person is 37 degrees. However, some friends often feel hot, but not fever. Many people say that the body will feel hot during ovulation. In fact, it is not. The possibility that the body feels hot during ovulation is relatively small, and it is more likely to be due to yin deficiency, fire or menopause. Next, we will take a closer look at the causes and treatments of body heat.

The body feels hot and irritable usually not during the ovulation period, it may be caused by excessive heat. The clinical symptoms of kidney yin deficiency and excess fire include nausea, facial flushing, spontaneous sweating, dry throat, night sweats, red and short urine, constipation and other symptoms. It is recommended to take Liuwei Dihuang Pills for treatment; in addition, increasing physical exercise to enhance immunity can prevent the occurrence and development of the disease; you can also consider using traditional Chinese medicine or the Chinese medicine prescription Zhibai Dihuang Pills. Or see a Chinese doctor in person. Because Chinese medicine attaches great importance to dialectical treatment based on the integration of time and place, clinical symptoms and tongue and pulse in the treatment of diseases, so everyone should pay attention to their diet and avoid eating spicy and irritating foods.

The body feels hot and irritable, which is usually not the ovulation period. It may be a symptom of menopause. In order to alleviate the symptoms, we should do the following things: maintain a cheerful and happy mood, actively participate in life and work, and maintain a stable mood. Good emotions can improve and coordinate the fluid regulation of the cerebral cortex and central nervous system, and give full play to the maximum potential of the human body, making people energetic, energetic, and hungry, and also make people sleep smoothly and full of infinite motivation in life.

Friends in this situation are advised to supplement nutrition and diet, and choose foods rich in vitamin B2, such as whole grains (rice, oatmeal), legumes, milk, lean pork, etc. Avoid eating irritating foods, such as strong tea, red wine, freshly ground coffee, pepper, etc.

Therefore, if your body feels hot, you can no longer simply identify this symptom as the ovulation period, because the body feels hot usually not the ovulation period. The correct approach is to go to the hospital for examination immediately, let the doctor tell you what the disease is, and then cooperate with the doctor for treatment based on the diagnosis results. In addition, it is recommended that everyone strengthen their daily exercise, soak their feet at night, and have a regular schedule.