Body temperature is highest during ovulation: why this is a critical period for fertility

During ovulation, a woman's body temperature rises. Normally, a woman's body temperature will rise by 0.5 to 1 degree Celsius every afternoon and evening. This rise in body temperature is called hyperthermia. During ovulation, a woman's body temperature will rise to its highest value, usually around 37 degrees Celsius. This period is called the "peak period."

Why is this a critical period for fertility?

During ovulation, a woman's hormone levels change. During this period, a woman's ovaries secrete a large number of eggs, which are transported to the fallopian tubes, waiting to be fertilized. During this process, the woman's body temperature rises to ensure that the egg can reach the fallopian tube smoothly and wait for fertilization.

An increase in body temperature is also important for the formation of a fertilized egg. When the fertilized egg fuses, it travels through the fallopian tubes and implants in the uterus. This process requires the support of the woman's body temperature, because the fertilized egg needs a warm environment to implant smoothly.

The phenomenon of body temperature rising during ovulation is to ensure that the fertilized egg can implant and develop smoothly. Therefore, if a woman wants to have children, it is best to maintain normal body temperature and hormone levels during ovulation, and avoid any factors that may affect body temperature and hormone levels, such as disease, drugs, exercise, etc.

The phenomenon of body temperature rising during ovulation is to ensure that the fertilized egg can implant and develop smoothly. Therefore, if a woman wants to have children, it is best to maintain a normal body temperature and hormone levels during ovulation and avoid any factors that may affect body temperature and hormone levels.