Basal Body Temperature (BBT)

If you’ve been having an elevated basal body temperature or BBT for more than 17 days in a row after ovulation (with the absence of your menstrual period), it could be an indicator of pregnancy.

Have you been feeling warmer than your normally do? During pregnancy, your basal body temperature is higher than your usual body temperature. If you have been charting your daily BBT, while trying to conceive, have a low grade fever, have not had a menstrual period and it has been more than 17 days after ovulation, that could also be an indication of pregnancy. Your basal body temperature usually drops slightly before you start your period.
 

more Pregnancy Signs

Implantation Bleeding Missed Menstrual Period Positive Pregnancy Test Tender Breasts Sensitive Nipples Ultrasound Detection Darker Areolas Fatigue Nausea and Vomiting Mood Changes and Irritability Basal Body Temperature (BBT) Dizziness Headaches Frequent Urination Sensitivity to Smell Food Cravings

Food Aversions Heartburn Breakouts Constipation Hegar’s Sign Chadwick’s Sign Increased Vaginal Discharge Excessive Salivation Bleeding Gums Heartbeat Detection Backaches Weight Gain Enlarging Abdomen Nipple Discharge Braxton-Hicks Contractions Fetal Movement