When does a woman’s elevated body temperature represent

There are several factors that increase the body temperature of a woman: First, the most common factor is physiological. For example, a woman’s body temperature will be 0.1-0.3℃ higher than normal during ovulation, which is a normal phenomenon. If a woman is in menopause, her body temperature will also be 0.1-0.2℃ higher than the normal standard value due to the imbalance of estrogen and progesterone secretion in her body. Women will also have 0.1-0.2℃ higher than the normal body temperature during pregnancy, which is normal. However, if a girl is in a pathological condition, she will also have a higher body temperature, for example, the most common diseases in women are hyperthyroidism and endocrine disorders, especially hyperthyroidism increases the metabolic rate in the body, so there will be clinical symptoms of a significantly higher body temperature. For example, infectious diseases and connective tissue diseases may also cause an increase in body temperature in women, such as rheumatoid arthritis, dermatomyositis, dry syndrome, systemic lupus erythematosus, etc., often with women as the main group of people with the disease, and the body temperature will rise accordingly.