Why does my boyfriends sweat so much at night?
When my bf sleeps over, he is usually drench with sweat when he sleeps. I thought it was the blanket at first (which he has to sleep with), but it is the same without it. Sometimes I can feel the steam of heat come out when I put my hand an inch or two near him.
Why do I sweat so much when I sleep?
How's your blood pressure and heart health? Not to freak you out, but sometimes if you have a blood pressure spike in the middle of the night, as sometimes people start to do as they get older. It happens as part of your circadian rhythm. Your metabolism changes and depending upon your age and sex, it can speed up at night due to several of the above mentioned processes (menopause, heart disease, etc.) Night sweats are a common precursor for quite a few of these changes, as they are often a telltale sign of a heart that is maybe working a little harder than it should or is losing its muscle tone (remember, the heart is a muscle, too). The fact that it has to pump faster and harder while your body is at rest can cause an increase in blood pressure and other metabolic changes similar to other exertive exercices. This may be the cause of the night sweats. You say that you haven't gained a whole lot of weight. You might not have, but if your body's overall metabolic makeup is further away from an optimal mix of muscle, bone and fat, your heart may be struggling to keep up with the change. even if you haven't gained visible weight, if you are not doing almost daily (6/week for at least 30 minutes) vigorous exercise to keep ALL your muscles toned-including your heart as you age, it will too- and it will show. Plenty of people that I know have never been fat but still have heart disease for that very reason-they never "looked" fat, so they didn't regularly exercise. And by the time things caught up with them it was so hard to get their bodies back into shape that many really struggled to get healthy. So let me define "heart healthy": 1) a fast recovery time- meaning a short time to recover a normal state of blood pressure and other bodily processes after exerting oneself for a specified period of time. 2) a general state of muscle tone that enables the heart to beat a slower, steady rate when at rest. 3) Whole blood that doesn't show too high a concentration of minerals or other particulate matter, like salt. Watch your sodium intake, particularly with anything that you don't prepare yourself. You can start getting this checked out by your doctor. Also exercise may help, too. Start slowly and see if things don't improve with a few weeks of exercise.
Night sweats in teen male?
I'm 15 years old and I've had night sweats for a long time, probably a few years. At first it didn't bother me at all but lately it's really irritating. I wake up in the morning and my hair has been soaked in the night which makes it extremely hard to manage and even awkward to wash in the shower. More than two years ago I was put on medication for anxiety. I can't remember when exactly I started getting the night sweats but I was thinking perhaps it could be down to that - but I stopped taking that medication a long time ago now so surely any side effects would be long gone? I recently started taking medication again but that can't be the reason because it was happening long before. It's not my bed or room temperature or anything like that - I've slept elsewhere and still had the same problem. I've searched a lot about it but it appears it's pretty rare in young people so there's not a lot of answers around. Should I see my doctor?
Why am I having night sweats that smell like chemicals?
Recently I have been having a lot of trouble with sweating at night. I exercise regularly and even after a hard work-out I never sweat this much.I know this is sort of gross but certain nights I will change my shirt 2-3 times. On top of this excessive night sweating certain nights the sweat will smell like chemicals or a strange smell I can not explain but it is definitely not a body Oder type of smell (which I never really get anyway) this is a distinct smell that does not even smell like it is produced by a human body more like a laboratory. I got a new Temperpedic Mattress and thought that may be what was causing these problems but I recently went to stay in a hotel on a work trip and found I had the same problem there so the bed would not be the issue. If anyone has any insight please help..I have not found anything online that would explain this. I have seen many forums where people complain of metal smell and that could be a good description of this smell although it is hard to put my finger on I would lean more towards chemicals than metal or coins but either way...why does this happen? From what and what can I do to stop it?!?!
Can night sweats lead to bedwetting?
Night sweats involve not simply sweating a lot at night, but factually wetting the bed. Although the causes of night sweats are many, generally they are symptomatic of underlying disease. The enuresis caused by many medical conditions such as diabetes, UTI, sleep apnea, psychiatric disorders. The best solution to treat bedwetting can be alarm devices and medications and the liquid in taking must be restricted before bed and we should encourage our children to pee before sleep, For more informations regarding bedwetting you may log onto : http://www.drybuddyflex.com/
Why do I nosebleed in the morning after a night of heavy drinking?
Because you poisioned yourself.
Why do I sweat more in the morning?
It could be secondary hyperhidrosis. This could be due to several medical conditions or as a mild side effect of certain drugs.Here are other symptoms or signs that you may have secondary hyperhidrosis:No one else in your family sweats heavily.Sweating occurs all over your body or in large areas of the bodyYou also have fatigue, headaches, or other symptoms.You sweat heavily when sleeping at night (night sweats) or when eating.
My horse is sweating for no reason?
The heat index may be a factor. Is it more humid tonight than it has been? It's possible he is not sweating any more than he normally does, but that an elevation in the humidity is preventing the sweat from evaporating. Are the other horses' coats as thick as his? If not, then their sweat might evaporate more quickly, which would explain why he is the only one with a damp coat. At 14 he could be developing metabolic syndrome or insulin resistance which are associated with equine obesity. If the coat is thicker than normal for this time of year, he might be developing equine Cushing's which often involves delayed shedding and abnormal sweating, along with various other signs, and insulin resistance often occurs simultaneously. I'd just keep monitoring his temperature along with his pulse and respiratory rates, and observing for any other abnormal signs or symptoms. Laminitis is always a concern with a horse who is overweight, and if he has developed a metabolic condition such as insulin resistance, the risk for laminitis is high. There is no lameness in the early phase of laminitis as it is developing, but there can be other signs of distress which could be what is going on. If anything more develops or you remain concerned, I'd make a phone call to the vet for advice.