Body temperature rises during ovulation

During ovulation, a woman's body temperature usually rises by 0.3-0.5 degrees Celsius. This increase in body temperature is caused by changes in hormonal levels in the body. During this period, hormonal levels in women's bodies increase and prompt the body to release a hormone called "cytoplasmin."

Cytosins promote cell growth and division and promote the breakdown of proteins and nucleic acids. The action of this hormone increases a woman's body temperature and promotes her reproductive capacity.

During ovulation, women can also monitor their physiological status by measuring their body temperature. Typically, women can take their temperature every morning when they wake up and record it on a form. Through this method, women can understand their body temperature changes and predict future menstrual cycles through body temperature changes.