Normally, body temperature should be measured in the correct way during quiet time, and the normal female axillary temperature should be 36-37°C. 37.2°C is not a normal body temperature, but a high body temperature. It may be physiologically elevated or pathologically elevated. 1. Physiologically elevated: For example, body temperature may increase slightly after eating, taking a hot bath and exercising. When a woman is in ovulation or in the early stages of pregnancy and other special physiological periods, her body temperature will also rise. In addition, the body temperature fluctuates during the day for both women and men, usually the body temperature is lower in the morning and slightly higher in the afternoon. Therefore, the result of one measurement alone does not mean anything, and it is recommended to retest at an interval of 10-30 minutes. If the test result shows that the body temperature returns to normal, or does not fluctuate significantly, and there are no uncomfortable symptoms, then it is usually a normal physiological phenomenon and generally does not need to be treated. If the test result shows that the body temperature does not drop, or even has a tendency to rise further, consider pathological elevation; 2. Pathological elevation: if the body temperature continues not to drop or gradually rises, accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms, such as headache, chills, joint and muscle pain, weakness, loss of appetite and other systemic symptoms or accompanied by respiratory, gastrointestinal, urinary and other uncomfortable symptoms, then consider whether there is a disease state. You should go to the hospital in time to improve the blood routine and other related tests to find the cause of the fever and carry out treatment under the guidance of the doctor.