Donna's here said:Your spot on hun The horizontal line is the average temperature before ovulation and its normal for your temps to be higher after ov and in pregnancy.lilly said:the vertical line is when FF thinks you have OV'ed they are dotted because its not 100%. the horizintal line is your cover line, your temp DPO should not fall below that.
correct me please ladies if im wrong!
The proper basal thermometers have 2 decimal points and are recommended using in charting. Some peeps are known only to rise 1 and a half points, so the second point can make a difference. My temp yesterday was 36.57, today 36.50 and it does make a difference on my chart (put me below coverline) but if I didn't have that extra point I'd still be above itBecs said:I just take my temp at 06.30 bang on and put what it says on my thermometer. It only has one decimal place though, some have two I think.
Hi, I charted for half a year with the two decimal spaces but just found it too stressful. After moving to the one decimal space I noticed all of my charts still show ovulation very clearly but I am not fussing over every little peak and troff. Toni Weschler in 'Taking Charge Of Your Fertility' advises against the thermometers with two decimal spaces for pretty much this reason too. I'm not sure who has advised you that you need two decimal spaces for charting purposes but I would be wary of them. They create more stress than I think is nessaccery.
Glad your temps have stayed nce and above that line. Gearing up for Christmas testing