Night Sweats?

lately for the past couple weeks I have been getting drenching night sweats. I%26#039;m only 16 so I don%26#039;t know what could be causing this. It%26#039;s not not in my room, i sleep with one blanket. I feel ok otherwise,, i mean maybe a little tired, but thats expected, I%26#039;m a tired person. I had a low grade fever a few times too, but no other symptoms happened, i felt fine. I%26#039;m gonna see if it stops in another week. I had them in september and august a lot and they stopped, so I%26#039;m going to see if this is the same case. In the meantime do you guys know what it could be. Is there anyway to stop these nightsweats. I really hate haveing wet clothes in ther morning.
Night Sweats?
You might want to get checked for mono. Being tired and night sweats were the main symptoms I had when I had it a few years back. They symptoms can last for a while.
Night Sweats?
Its most likely during Ovulation. Every month only one ovary will work to express and egg, so its different each month for you.





Hormones secreted around a week or two before you period.


Mark the calendar and watch it. Night sweats are common as are %26quot;hot flashes%26quot; in the daytime. IT a surge in hormones.


That%26#039;s normal for some woman. Till they get on the %26quot;pill%26quot; to regulate the estrogen levels.





So your mostly like a real %26quot;fertile%26quot; kinda gal. SO use protection!
Reply:8 Causes of Night Sweats


Medical Author: Melissa Conrad St枚ppler, MD


Medical Editor: William C. Shiel, Jr, MD, FACP, FACR





Doctors in primary care fields often hear their patients complain of night sweats. Night sweats refer to any excess sweating occurring during the night. However, if your bedroom is unusually hot or you are using too many bedclothes, you may begin to sweat during sleep--and this is normal. In order to distinguish night sweats that arise from medical causes from those that occur because one鈥檚 surroundings are too warm, doctors generally refer to true night sweats as severe hot flashes occurring at night that can drench sleepwear and sheets, which are not related to an overheated environment.





In one study of 2267 patients visiting a primary care physician, 41% reported experiencing night sweats during the previous month, so the perception of excessive sweating at night is fairly common. It is important to note that flushing (a warmth and redness of the face or trunk) may also be hard to distinguish from true night sweats.





There are many different causes of night sweats. To determine what is causing night sweats in a particular individual, a doctor must obtain a detailed medical history and order tests to decide if an underlying medical condition is responsible for the night sweats. Some of the known conditions that can cause night sweats are:





Menopause 鈥?The hot flashes that accompany the menopausal transition can occur at night and cause sweating. This is a very common cause of night sweats in perimenopausal women.


Idiopathic hyperhidrosis 鈥?Idiopathic hyperhidrosis is a condition in which the body chronically produces too much sweat without any identifiable medical cause.


Infections 鈥?Classically, tuberculosis is the infection most commonly associated with night sweats. However, bacterial infections, such as endocarditis (inflammation of the heart valves), osteomyelitis (inflammation within the bones), and abscesses all may result in night sweats. Night sweats are also a symptom of AIDS virus (HIV) infection.


Cancers 鈥?Night sweats are an early symptom of some cancers. The most common type of cancer associated with night sweats is lymphoma. However, people who have an undiagnosed cancer frequently have other symptoms as well, such as unexplained weight loss and fevers.


Medications 鈥?Taking certain medications can lead to night sweats. In cases without other physical symptoms or signs of tumor or infection, medications are often determined to be the cause of night sweats. Antidepressant medications are a common type of medication that can lead to night sweats. All types of antidepressants can cause night sweats as a side effect, with a range in incidence from 8 to 22% of persons taking antidepressant drugs. Other psychiatric drugs have also been associated with night sweats. Medicines taken to lower fever such as aspirin and acetaminophen can sometimes lead to sweating. Other types of drugs can cause flushing, which, as mentioned above, may be confused with night sweats. Some of the many drugs that can cause flushing include:


niacin (taken in the higher doses used for lipid disorders),


tamoxifen,


hydralazine,


nitroglycerine, and


sildenafil (Viagra).


Many other drugs not mentioned above, including cortisone medications such as prednisone and prednisolone, may also be associated with flushing or night sweats.





Hypoglycemia 鈥?Sometimes low blood glucose can cause sweating. People who are taking insulin or oral anti-diabetic medications may experience hypoglycemia at night that is accompanied by sweating.


Hormone disorders - Sweating or flushing can be seen with several hormone disorders, including pheochromocytoma, carcinoid syndrome, and hyperthyroidism.


Neurologic conditions 鈥?Uncommonly, neurologic conditions including autonomic dysreflexia, post-traumatic syringomyelia, stroke, and autonomic neuropathy may cause increased sweating and possibly lead to night sweats.
Reply:I have the same problem.
Reply:I%26#039;ve had the same problem...





For me, it was a sleeping problem... I breathed to shallow. Sometimes even stopped breathing.. When you do that, just breathing is a lot of work...and your body response%26#039;s to the exertion....It could also be the beginning of a lot of other things.





I%26#039;m sure you know, some things can become life threatning if let go to long. So please, by all means ask your folks to take you to see a doctor. I%26#039;m not trying to scare you or make you paranoid about it. But serious things like that need to be looked at by a doctor. Don%26#039;t settle for anyone%26#039;s answer on an internet format... Good Luck..
Reply:I think you need to see your doctor. You are evidently suffering from a low-grade infection that doesn%26#039;t cause many symptoms except the tiredness. During the night you probably run a fever that breaks, and when that happens you sweat. The infection should be treated, because it could develop into something more serious like pneumonia. Night sweats are common in menopausal women, but since you%26#039;re only 16, that isn%26#039;t an issue. However, you could also have some kind of hormone imbalance. In any event, I would see your doctor and tell him/her about the night sweats. There is definitely some underlying cause. Good luck!
Reply:YOU NEED TO SEE A DR AND MAKE SURE YOU DON%26#039;T HAVE A CONDITION CALLED HODGKIN%26#039;S LYMPHOMA! DO YOU HAVE ANY SWOLLEN GLANDS ? IF YOU DO PLEASE GO ASAP!