Patient's question:
Sure, I can help with that. Please provide the content you want to be translated.Doctor's answer:
After ovulation, due to the secretion of luteinizing hormone, the body temperature slightly rises. If you persist in measuring your basal body temperature every morning, you can identify your ovulation date based on the changes in temperature from low to slightly elevated. Some women may not test their basal body temperature, but around half a month after ovulation, especially in the afternoon, they may feel slightly warm. This feeling usually disappears after the onset of menstruation. Additionally, many women experience breast tenderness or soreness during ovulation. At times, the nipples may be so sensitive that they cannot be touched. This breast discomfort may persist until just before the next menstrual period.