Extreme Swetting

Does Swetting profusely indicate either high or low pressure?

Answer this question

Topics:

Share Send to a friend Watch Report
 
 

Posted Answers

Order by
 
bangertom
6 answers
1 thumb up

High (cold) sweting indicates on high blood pressure
Posted 1 year ago ( permalink )
In reply to ClarkRJ's question
Rated as
#2 out of 9
0
0
  Report Abuse  

Helpful?

line
line
line



 
gc4321
316 answers
183 thumbs up

In my day job I write about Blood Pressure Treatment and treat those who suffer from blood pressure problems. Low blood pressure is a particular interest and I'm often asked about how to lower cholesterol levels. A healthy heart is becoming a huge focus for many of us nowadays. Improving your blood pressure control and thus the health of your heart and circulation system is really important. My most recent online "adventure" is to start a facility for people to ask me my opinion and to provide high quality medical advice online.

 

 

 

 

 

 

I also have a special interest in the problem of feeling Tired All the Time and in those who suffer from chronic fatigue or lethargy. This seems to tie in also to skin care issues or skin treatment problems and suggestions. Tiredness and fatigue can lead to major problems for many individuals in modern society and the way that this can affect all areas of general health can be quite invasive in terms of daily life and coping skills.

My work with footballers and athletes leads to a focus on Painful Shoulder conditions and on the problems associated with frozen shoulder or whiplash injury. Rotator cuff injury causes problems for many of my patients.

When not working I daydream about my next amazing european vacation trip  My favorite European cities include Paris and Barcelona and my next blog project will be to write about the best way to spend a night in Paris and how to find an apartment in Barcelona. I just love European travel in all its forms.

Voos Baratos

Cancer treatment

Sorry

I don't agree with bangertom's answer. The commonest symptom of high blood pressure is no symptom at all. Most people with blood pressure problems are completely unaware of it.

High blood pressure symptoms are quite wide ranging and you can read more about this here:

http://www.bloodpressurehigh.com/highBP-1.html

Low blood pressure again often causes no symptoms at all.

If sweating is a major problem for you then it's probably worth visiting your doctor for a check over. You may need some blood tests done. Often no cause can be found for excess sweating but issues like diabetes and thyroid problems can sometimes be behind it.

Go get checked over.

Hope this helps

 
Posted 11 months ago ( permalink )
In reply to ClarkRJ's question
Rated as
Best Answer
0
2
  Report Abuse  

Helpful?

line
line
line



 
Marjory
187 answers
89 thumbs up

I enjoy using Yedda to ask and answer questions. I previously worked as a nurse but am now based from home - having just completed a long spell of breast cancer treatment.

Life has also been busy lately after the arrival of our new puppy called poppy. She's a black labarador retriever and drives us all crazy at times but we just adore the buzz she brings to the house. Last week she caused me a shoulder injury by tugging when out walking - but I can forgive that for the fun she brings. Other sites I like to visit are:

European Vacations

Whiplash Injury

Skin Treatment

Europe Vacation Destinations

Apple Cider Vinegar

Voos Baratos

Maori Tattoos

Lord of the Rings Jewelry

Travel Notes

 

 

I think its a good idea to get a check over if you develop any new persistent symptom

There are so many complex things that happen in our body that you just cant rely on question and answer sites to make a diagnosis
Posted 10 months ago ( permalink )
In reply to ClarkRJ's question
Rated as
#3 out of 9
0
0
  Report Abuse  

Helpful?

line
line
line



 

No, it doesn't.  By "extreme sweating", I presume you mean "sweating like a [insert farm animal here] no matter what the temperature is".  A lot of people have a problem with this, and it can often be tied to medication (anti-anxiety meds especially have this problem) or diet (spicy food has a tendency to open pores) or hormonal levels (in women undergoing menopause, this syndrome is known as "hot flashes") or some combination thereof.  If it makes you uncomfortable, I'd bring it up with your doctor.
Posted 10 months ago ( permalink )
In reply to ClarkRJ's question
Rated as
#4 out of 9
0
0
  Report Abuse  

Helpful?

line
line
line



 

Can be a result of both

low and high blood pressure along with heart disease, over active thyroid and tuberculosis.
Posted 8 months ago ( permalink )
In reply to ClarkRJ's question
Rated as
#5 out of 9
0
0
  Report Abuse  

Helpful?

line
line
line



 
Skitch
715 answers
589 thumbs up

Surrender.  Surrender.  But don't give yourself away . . . .

   ~ Cheap Trick ~

There is a condition where the sweat glands in your arm pits simply begin to over produce sweat.  I have heard that botox injections there can help the problem for up to 6 months, but it is painful and you have to keep doing it.
Posted 3 months ago ( permalink )
In reply to ClarkRJ's question