Will the temperature rise if the leucorrhea is drawn?

Girls will always have different symptoms during their periods. Because everyone's physique is different, the periodicity will also be different, but the female body also has different stages of performance in a month. Sometimes women will have symptoms of stringy leucorrhea for a few days in a month, and sometimes the body temperature will change accordingly, but this is not certain. So will a woman’s body temperature be high if her leucorrhea is stringy? Why?

The menstrual cycle starts on the first day of menstrual bleeding. The length of the cycle varies from person to person, ranging from 21 to 35 days, with an average of about 28 days. It is divided into the follicular phase before ovulation and the luteal phase after ovulation based on the ovulation day. The length of the follicular phase is not fixed, but the luteal phase is about 14 days, plus or minus two days. The day after ovulation, the corpus luteum is formed in the ovary and the secretion of progesterone will cause the body temperature to rise by about 0.6 degrees Celsius, causing the body temperature to fluctuate between high and low phases. The high temperature period lasts about 12-16 days (14 days on average).

If there is no pregnancy, the corpus luteum shrinks and stops secreting progesterone, the body temperature drops and returns to the basal body temperature. If pregnancy occurs when menstruation occurs, the corpus luteum continues to secrete progesterone because it is supported by the hormones secreted by the embryo, and the body temperature remains high. If the ovaries are dysfunctional, there is no ovulation and no corpus luteum is formed, so the body temperature will remain low.

Therefore, measuring basal body temperature can help us understand whether ovulation has occurred and estimate the date of ovulation. It is generally believed that ovulation may occur 2 to 3 days before the basal body temperature changes (from low temperature to high temperature), but body temperature can only detect the status of PL, but cannot determine the specific day of PL.

In a normal menstrual cycle, in the first few days after menstruation, there is no mucus in the cervix and the vulva feels dry. Later, as the estrogen level in the blood gradually increases, the cervical canal begins to produce mucus, which first appears turbid, sticky and yellow, and after a few days becomes thin and transparent, shaped like egg white, and can be pulled into a 10-centimeter-long thread without breaking. Then, under the action of progesterone, the amount of mucus secretion is significantly reduced, and the mucus becomes turbid, sticky and easy to break. The vulva feels moist or dry. PL should occur on the longest "mucus peak day" of drawing, which is the last day. However, many men have mucus for several days, and it is not easy to know which day is the last day.

Women with leucorrhea may have different symptoms, so you must learn more about women's health knowledge and never ignore the popularization of health knowledge because of inexplicable embarrassment. You are the only one who knows your body best. If you don’t pay attention to it, no one will ever pay attention to it! I believe that after reading this introduction, will the temperature of leucorrhea be high? This issue will be understood. So you must take good care of yourself in your daily life.