it's also common with menopause to have night sweats and issues like that....I hope she is going to the doctor to get treatment....
Cold sweats, irritability, intense pain (physically and emotionally), vomiting, diarrhea, unable to sleep, unable to eat, dehydration, ect.
It could. Symptoms vary in each individual. The flu and fever from it can cause dehydration and that can contribute to constipation. That is one reason why you hear that you should drink plenty of fluids when you have a cold or the flu.
Dizziness and cold sweats can be symptoms of various conditions such as dehydration, low blood sugar, inner ear problems, or anxiety. It is important to rest, rehydrate, and monitor your symptoms. If they persist or are severe, it is advisable to seek medical attention.
One of the most common causes of Night sweats during early pregnancy (first trimester) is the hormonal changes related to pregnancy. But cold sweats are not typically a sign of pregnancy.
anemia
No.
Yes... it can certainly be a cause of constipation. You're body is predominately water, and you need water to properly process and eliminate.
Possible causes of experiencing night sweats after exercise include dehydration, hormonal imbalances, infections, medications, and underlying medical conditions such as hyperthyroidism or diabetes.
In general, no, amphetamines are not known for causing constipation. There could be times where the use of amphetamines might cause dehydration (person urinates, but doesn't drink enough water) which could lead to constipation.
There's a risk of dehydration with any pool. When you swim, you burn energy. Your body still sweats. If you're not drinking water, you'll get dehydrated, just the same.
Night sweats after working out can be caused by a variety of factors, including intense physical exertion leading to increased body temperature, hormonal fluctuations, dehydration, or an underlying medical condition.
Energy drinks can potentially contribute to constipation due to their high caffeine content, which may lead to dehydration if consumed excessively. Dehydration can reduce bowel movement frequency and consistency. Additionally, some energy drinks contain high levels of sugar or artificial sweeteners, which can also affect digestion. However, individual responses vary, and not everyone will experience constipation as a result of consuming these beverages.