My symptoms are simply that I keep sweating if I am in a hot
environment and usually when eating a meal. Last night for
example, I was at a Christmas dinner party and sitting at a table
with eleven other people of various ages and fitness levels. One
chap there has high cholesterol and high blood pressure for which
he takes a prescribed drug.
The problem is, I was sweating profusely, esp my forehead and
underarms, while everyone else looked quite comfortable. I also
occasionally sweat at night, but only around my neck, chest and
top of the shoulders. This is the only symptom I can think of,
but it is becoming very uncomfortable,
I had a serious RTA a couple of years ago, which resulted in nine
broken ribs, a broken sternum, a lung infection which led to a
collapsed lung. I later contracted septicaemia in the hospital
and I was kept unconscious for one entire month. This has got me
wondering if perhaps my blood circulation is poor?
Howard McCollister - 12 Dec 2004 14:23 GMT
> My symptoms are simply that I keep sweating if I am in a hot
> environment and usually when eating a meal. Last night for
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> and I was kept unconscious for one entire month. This has got me
> wondering if perhaps my blood circulation is poor?
Obesity is probably the most common cause of excessive sweating. What is
your BMI (body mass index)? http://nhlbisupport.com/bmi/bmicalc.htm .
HMc
soup_or_power@yahoo.com - 12 Dec 2004 15:15 GMT
Checked many books without finding an answer to the riddle that sets
building indoor temperature to 72 degrees F.
soup_or_power@yahoo.com - 12 Dec 2004 16:02 GMT
Checked many books without finding an answer to the riddle that sets
building indoor temperature to 72 degrees F.
Mike - 12 Dec 2004 17:04 GMT
>"Mike" <find@reply.to> wrote in message
>> My symptoms are simply that I keep sweating if I am in a hot
>> environment and usually when eating a meal. Last night for
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>Obesity is probably the most common cause of excessive sweating. What is
>your BMI (body mass index)? http://nhlbisupport.com/bmi/bmicalc.htm .
About 28 according to that site.
Howard McCollister - 12 Dec 2004 21:28 GMT
>>Obesity is probably the most common cause of excessive sweating. What is
>>your BMI (body mass index)? http://nhlbisupport.com/bmi/bmicalc.htm .
>
> About 28 according to that site.
Being overweight is contributing, I'm sure, but other factors may be at
work. Look at http://tinyurl.com/3j5kf - see where you fit into that
information matrix.
HMc