Continuous low temperature during ovulation

Continuous hypothermia during ovulation means that a woman's body temperature continues to be lower than normal during the period of falling temperatures in the month of January. During this time, the body produces a large number of hormones to prepare for conception. However, some women may experience a persistent low temperature during this period. This can have negative effects on their reproductive health, and it is important to be aware of it.

Long-term and sustained low temperatures may affect women's reproductive health. Low temperature may affect a woman's fertility, causing difficulty in egg discharge or making it difficult for fertilized eggs to implant in the bed. In addition, hypothermia may have a negative impact on women's cardiovascular systems and increase the risk of cardiovascular disease.

If a woman experiences continuous low temperatures during ovulation, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time. Your doctor may recommend tests to determine the cause of hypothermia and provide appropriate treatment. In addition, women should also pay attention to protecting their reproductive health in daily life, avoid staying in low-temperature environments for long periods of time, reduce exposure to cold environments, and keep their bodies warm.