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. 2022 May 16;1(5):e0000034. doi: 10.1371/journal.pdig.0000034

Fig 1. Nightly temperatures allowed generation of retrospective hypothetical alerts in advance of pregnancy confirmation by standard tests.

Fig 1

Individuals’ nightly maximum temperatures, aligned to the date of reported conception (grey) for all 30 participants. Red: Time between reported conception and reported test confirmation is shown in red unless (blue) an RHA occurred for that individual, at which point red is replaced by blue. At the date of test confirmation, records return to grey. Bottom: red vectors represent mean time from conception to confirmation for: the U.S. population (3.5 weeks); vulnerable sub populations of “Black and Hispanic” (3.9 weeks) and “Teen” (4.6 weeks), and the 23% of the U.S. population reporting “late confirmation” of more than 5 weeks after conception. Epidemiological data visualized from (1).