Hormone body temperature during ovulation: a new window into women’s reproductive health

In the female reproductive cycle, ovulation refers to changes in hormone levels in the female body. This is a critical period because women reach the peak of their fertility during this period. During this period, a woman's body temperature will change, and this change can be determined by measuring basal body temperature (body temperature measured by B-ultrasound).

During a woman's ovulation period, her body temperature will rise by 0.3 to 0.5 degrees Celsius. This change is called hyperthermia. This is because during this period, eggs are forming in the female body and hormone levels begin to rise, causing the body to produce more heat, which is a normal physiological process.

However, ovulation in women is not always as simple as it seems. In some cases, women may experience an increase in body temperature without any symptoms, a condition known as the "asymptomatic period of increased body temperature." In addition, a woman's ovulation period can be affected by many factors, such as age, health, and medication use.

Therefore, understanding women's ovulatory hormonal changes and how they affect the reproductive process is critical to protecting their health and reproductive ability. During this period, women need to take appropriate measures to protect their bodies, such as avoiding overexertion, maintaining healthy eating and exercise habits, and avoiding the use of drugs.

In summary, understanding women's ovulatory hormonal changes and how they affect the reproductive process is critical to protecting their health and reproductive ability. If you or your partner have any concerns or questions, please consult a doctor or professional advisor.