The body temperature of a normal person has a certain normal range, and exceeding or falling below it is an abnormal manifestation. For women, there may be different manifestations and changes in body temperature during special periods. When women discover they are pregnant, they should monitor their body temperature. So, how long during pregnancy does the body temperature rise?
Under normal circumstances, the normal body temperature of a person is around 36.0-37.4 ℃, which is usually measured through the armpits. The body temperature of pregnant women will increase in the early stages of pregnancy, and by mid pregnancy, around 13 weeks of pregnancy, the body temperature will return to its original normal temperature.
Pregnant women can judge their physical condition based on changes in their body temperature. Once abnormal body temperature is detected, early treatment is necessary, which is the best approach for both the fetus and themselves. In the early stages of pregnancy, the body temperature of pregnant women ranges from 36.9 ℃ to 37.2 ℃. If this temperature change persists for more than 21 days and there are no other abnormal reactions, menstruation will not occur, and even early pregnancy reactions may occur, it can be confirmed with relative certainty that pregnancy has occurred. If the temperature fluctuates between high and low, it should be taken seriously, especially for people with habitual miscarriage, and measures should be taken in a timely manner.
During the normal physiological cycle, a woman's basic body temperature is at a normal level and only changes during pregnancy or ovulation. If a woman is not very clear about her ovulation period and does not know if she is pregnant, it is recommended to explore her basic body temperature and compare it with her daily body temperature to determine her current condition.
