Is it normal for body temperature to rise slowly after ovulation?

It is something everyone knows that women have menstruation every month, and women also ovulate every month, which is a normal physiological phenomenon of the female body. Of course, during ovulation, women's bodies will experience certain abnormalities, such as increased body temperature and so on. So the question is, is it normal for a woman's body temperature to rise noticeably slowly after ovulation?

Generally, women's basal body temperature during the follicular phase is 36.5℃, and the body temperature will rise by more than 0.5℃ during the ovulation phase, resulting in a bidirectional manifestation, indicating ovulation. The body temperature before ovulation is generally between 36.2℃-36.4℃. Generally, within 24 hours or a few days after ovulation, the body temperature will slowly rise to above 36.7℃ and will last for about 12-14 days. If conception is successful, the body temperature will remain high due to progesterone. If conception does not occur, the temperature will drop 1-2 days before the menstrual period. The temperature rise after ovulation will last for 12-14 days. The temperature change of women during ovulation lasts for a long time. For women with normal ovulation, the body temperature will remain the same for a period of time. Through the measurement of body temperature, the body temperature will rise by about 0.3℃-0.5℃ after ovulation, usually within 24 hours to a few days after ovulation.

Reason for postponement

Pregnant

You can use the "Early Pregnancy Test Strip" to test your urine 7 days after your period is delayed. If the result is positive, you are likely to be pregnant. If the result is negative, the opposite is true. But if you are pregnant, there will be other symptoms such as nausea, breast tenderness, etc.

Side effects of medication

Long-term use of contraceptives may lead to endocrine disorders and delayed menstruation. Central dopamine receptors are inhibited, resulting in a decrease in the amount of hypothalamic release factors entering the anterior pituitary. As a result, the anterior pituitary secretes less gonadotropin and corticotropin, leading to amenorrhea and delayed ovulation.

Surgery

For example, intrauterine surgery may cause cervical adhesions, which may lead to menstrual blood stasis and delay menstruation.

other

Such as psychological factors such as mental tension, stress, environmental changes, and some diseases that affect endocrine system. Can cause delayed menstruation.