Your basal body temperature or BBT in early pregnancy can't be determined without having taken your bbt for the whole cycle. Your temperature falls from your last menstrual cycle to the time of ovulation when temperatures can rise 0.5 to 1.0 degrees above the baseline. There is occasionally an implantation dip (a drop 5-12 days after ovulation and then a return to the higher temps). Additionally, some women have a third phase (triphasic) where the temperatures rise 0.6-0.8 degrees above the post ovulation rise. However, some women do not have this phase when pregnant, and some non-pregnant women can also be triphasic. If your bbt starts to drop steadily you may be ready to start your menstrual cycle again, or it may be a sign of impending miscarriage. The longer you have done you bbt the better you get to know yourself and what is normal for you. Take your temp at the same time every morning. I found it kinda fun!
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