Is a body temperature of 37.5 degrees during ovulation considered a fever?

In fact, the increase in body temperature during this period is not a real fever. Fever usually refers to a body temperature above the normal range, usually above 37.3 degrees Celsius. Although a woman's body temperature has increased during this period, it has not reached the normal range, so it cannot be counted as a fever.

In addition, the degree of body temperature increase does not accurately reflect the health status of the body. If a woman's temperature rise is limited to around 37.5 degrees Celsius and she has no other symptoms, it may be just a mild temperature rise and does not require treatment.

To sum up, a body temperature of 37.5 degrees Celsius during this period is not considered a fever, nor does it accurately reflect the body's health status. If a woman has no other symptoms, she may only have a mild temperature increase that does not require treatment. If other symptoms occur, such as fever, headache, fatigue, etc., you should seek medical treatment in time.