Fluctuating hormones can cause sweating.
you must be running hard.
When you sweat excessively, your body loses a lot of fluids and electrolytes, which can lead to dehydration and imbalances in your body's natural chemistry. This can cause symptoms like dizziness, fatigue, and muscle cramps. It can also lead to skin irritation and an increased risk of heat-related illnesses.
Do you mean, like, "I have a tendency to sweat excessively when I'm nervous." Or did I read your question wrong.
Do not be worried it is very common for young women to not get their period regularly. My doctor told me that girls that are active general do not get it every month, and that because your hormones are not steady, they do not always send a message to your ovaries telling them to release an egg. And the excessive sweat may just be a coincidence, but that can also be explained by the way that your hormones are working as well. But if you are really worried you can talk to your doctor or if you feel uncomfortable you should talk to your mom.
This symptom is caused from a fear factor. You sweat because you were scared(or fear) and because sweat takes away body temperature, you feel cold( because your body sweat out of fear in normal temperature).
Since this is in the diabetes section I would assume your child his diabetes and these are hypoglycemic (low blood sugar) symptoms.
yes, you can. you should shower as usual, but you will probably need to shower more regulary. If you don't shower, you can start to smell not just of sweat. there is no reason for you not to shower on your period. i hope this helps
During physical activity, we sweat the most on areas of our body with a high concentration of sweat glands, such as the forehead, armpits, and back.
During physical activity, you sweat the most on areas of your body with a high concentration of sweat glands, such as your armpits, forehead, and back.
No, but there is less hair for the sweat to be trapped in. (Freshly shaven skin will actually sweat more for a short period of time.)
Sweat is water given off by a body during work.
Yes, excessive sweating can lead to a deficiency in potassium, as sweat contains electrolytes, including potassium. When you sweat profusely, especially during intense exercise or in hot conditions, your body loses not only water but also important minerals. If these losses are not replenished through diet or hydration strategies, it can result in low potassium levels, potentially leading to symptoms like muscle cramps or weakness. It's important to stay hydrated and consider electrolyte-rich foods or drinks if you sweat heavily.