bjones
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Under normal circumstances, nuts cannot make you sweat. However, many people have an allergy to peanuts, which are not true nuts, or to tree nuts. Excessive sweating can be a symptom of an allergic reaction, but unless you only eat nuts right before you go to bed, it doesnt explain why it only occurs at night.
It seems that you may have experienced sweating during menopause, and then it may have subsided for a while. It is important to understand that while menopause is a temporary event that lasts for up to one year, the changes that occur in the body are permanent. Many postmenopausal women continue to experience symptoms long afterwards. Some women experience symptoms for 5 years or longer.
Sweating can be the result of many other conditions, medical and environmental, also. Some of the conditions that may cause sweating include the following:
Heat Heat and even humid weather cause sweating. Make sure your home is as comfortable for you as possible.
Stress or anger When you are angry or under a lot of stress, your body releases hormones that cause your temperature to rise. As a result, you sweat. Emotional stress may cause sweating of the face, hands and feet more than in other areas of the body.
Illness If you are sick or have a fever, the bodys thermostat becomes askew and can cause sweating.
Caffeine and alcohol The consumption of caffeinated or alcoholic beverages may cause sweating.
Spicy foods Spicy foods triggers the nerves to experience heat and the body begins to sweat.
Smoking Smoking tobacco may cause perspiration. Also, when regular smokers attempt to quit, they often experience sweating.
Medication Sweating is a side effect of many types of medication.
Because you are sweating excessively and it makes you uncomfortable, you should discuss the matter with a physician. Online advice is no substitute for a professional medical examination and diagnosis.
 Posted 4817 day ago
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