Journal of Medical Internet Research · 2021 · 55 citations · 16 references
For women interested in maximizing the chances of pregnancy, wrist skin temperature continuously measured during sleep is more sensitive than BBT for detecting ovulation. The difference in the diagnostic accuracy of these methods was likely attributed to the greater temperature increase in the postovulatory phase and greater temperature decrease during the menstrual phase for the wrist skin temperatures.
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Jonathan Z. Bakdash, Laura R. Marusich · Frontiers in Psychology · 2017 · 1.9K citations · Full text
Circadian rhythm of wrist temperature in normal-living subjects
Juan Antonio Sarabia, María Ángeles Rol, P. Mendiola et al. · Physiology & Behavior · 2008 · 219 citations
Sleep, Kinesiology, Engineering +10