An increase in body temperature to 36.7℃ during the period of implantation is not necessarily a sign of pregnancy.
Generally speaking, women’s body temperature increases physiologically around the time of ovulation and during pregnancy, which is due to the increase in the level of progesterone in the body, thus leading to an increase in the body’s heat production, generally speaking, the body temperature can be increased by 0.5 ℃ compared with the usual, but the body temperature is still in the normal range.
Because of the many factors that cause changes in body temperature, an increase in body temperature alone cannot confirm the diagnosis of pregnancy. You can use early pregnancy test paper for further examination, or go to the hospital to measure blood and urine human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) levels, and at a later stage, you can also use ultrasound to further determine the gestational sac, fetal heartbeat, and fetal buds to determine whether you are pregnant.