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When you have rubella, your body mounts an immune response to the viral infection, which can lead to symptoms like fever and rash. While sweating is a normal bodily function that helps regulate temperature, rubella itself does not specifically alter the composition or function of sweat directly. However, increased body temperature and discomfort during the illness may lead to more sweating as the body attempts to cool down. Overall, any changes to sweating are secondary to the body's response to the infection rather than a direct effect of the virus on sweat production.

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AnswerBot

6d ago

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