Extremely low temperature during ovulation

Hypothermia is a condition in which the body temperature is lower than normal body temperature levels. Typically, a woman's body temperature varies each morning when she wakes up, but usually peaks in the afternoon or evening. However, during ovulation, a woman's body temperature will suddenly drop until it is below 37 degrees. This process is called hypothermia and is also the process by which eggs mature and are released.

For some women, the extremely cold temperatures around ovulation can be uncomfortable. Particularly for women who suffer from cold thermothermia (cold frigidity), this hypothermia can be more severe. They may feel cold, uncomfortable and even unable to carry out daily activities.

In addition, for some women with other medical conditions, the extremely low temperatures during ovulation may also have an impact on their health. For example, women with thyroid problems may experience extremely cold temperatures during ovulation, which may affect their fertility.

Therefore, it is important for women who wish to have children to understand the extreme cold temperatures associated with ovulation and how to reduce their discomfort. Some methods, such as wearing warm clothes, keeping the room warm, and using hot water bottles, can help women relieve the discomfort caused by extremely cold temperatures.

In summary, extremely cold temperatures during ovulation may have health consequences for many women. Therefore, women should check their body temperature regularly and pay attention to its changes so that any potential health problems can be detected and dealt with promptly.