Skip the wine and chocolate or anything else sweet.
On the 10th you reported pain when breathing, pain on the left side and
temperature of 100.
100 is okay, unless you were taking tylenols at the time. Temperature increases
at night.

If you aren't better tomorrow,
1) call the radiation oncologist - seems to me that the radiation oncologist on
sci.med.diseases.cancer told us fevers aren't uncommon after RT. It's too
complicated to get you over there and I haven't seen him posting for quite a
while anyway.

2) see your primary care physician and ask for bloodwork and chest x-ray to look
for infection (and/or pneumonia) since you've had surgery and had lymph nodes
removed and hospital-acquired infections happen. Get your blood sugars checked
as well.

The most likely cause is anxiety, diet and GERD. (which can cause left-sided
pain and breathing problems)
Spicy foods have also been linked to the occurrence of night sweats, so abstain
from eating hard to digest foods near bedtime. There's medicines for GERD.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_hyperhidrosis
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/night-sweats/AN01042
http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=57394
http://www.medopedia.com/night-sweats

There's other potential causes on these webpages. Some causes are duplicated.
Make a list of each (without duplications).
Take you medicines, herbals, vitamins (etc) and results of any tests you've had
since the RT/surgery with you and go through the list with the physician.
Doctor will help you cross off the ones that have been ruled out or (nigh)
impossible.

I hope to hear from you soon, that you feel better.
Best wishes
J

You are asking for permanent kidney and/or liver failure, and
exacerbating the threat with any other kidney or liver stressors,
including alcohol and many common prescription and OTC drugs,
supplements, etc. Tylenol/ Acetaminophen poisoning is now the most
common cause of acute liver failure in the United States.

Quick cut and paste from Google:
Some scientists warn that even taking the maximum safe dose for a long
period, instead of the recommended day or two, may be risky.  An FDA
review found that there were more than 56,000 emergency room visits a
year due to acetaminophen overdoses, about a quarter of them
unintentional. Additionally they found that there were about 100 deaths
associated with acetaminophen [it can kill in just days]. However, Sarah
Erush, a University of Pennsylvania pharmacist states that those figures
are a severe underestimate of deaths because many hospitals don't report
unintentional poisonings.

Dr. William Lee of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center,
contends that acetaminophen appears to be the leading single cause of
acute liver failure, the most severe type of liver damage. His database
of 395 patients linked 40 percent to the painkiller, more than any other
liver-harming medication or disease.  Additionally, some babies die
every year when parents mix up doses of infant acetaminophen drops with
children's liquid acetaminophen, despite warnings on the bottles that
the products aren't interchangeable.

Presently acetaminophen packages are required to warn consumers not to
use it if they consume more than three alcoholic drinks, because the
combination can harm the liver. Many are calling for more harsh warnings
to help protect the public.

None of this is news. Tylenol over-use risk was researched, established,
and announced almost 20 years ago. Surely your doctor wasn't in this
loop  ...

I.P.