Night sweats.. what is this all about?
146031
too many blunts?  try knocking off the hoochie, pay more attn to the c@@chie?  bet the sweats stop
881011
90% of the time, itchy skin is merely a sensitivity to something in your environment--it's the other 10% that you'll need to be concerned about.  Itchy skin can be a symptom of certain cancers, such as Hodgkin's Disease Lymphoma.  I ask you, are there other symptoms such as unexplained weight loss, night sweats (drenching amounts of sweat that only occur while sleeping), or fatigue?  Even if there isn't, I'd still recommend seeing a doctor, who can use some simple blood tests to determine whether it's worth further examining.\n\nYou may also be experiencing allergies to something such as detergents (I doubt this one, or you'd be itching everywhere clothing touches you), dust, soaps, shaving creams or gels, or even certain foods.  Think back to when this all started, and see if you can remember any changes you made out of the ordinary.  You may also try changing your razor if you shave your legs; sometimes the blades of mass-produced razor heads aren't in exact allignment, and the tiny little scrapes that they produce--even if you didn't feel them when they happened--can become irritated and make your skin itch.  In fact, the little bumpy rashes you described fit nicely with this possibly being the problem.\n\nFor relief in the meantime, you can try taking Benadryl tablets along with using Hydrocortisone creams.  You're right to be aware of how much you're scratching, since it's easy to make a bad situation even worse by creating little open wounds with your fingernails.\n\nWhatever you do, please go to a doctor first and work this issue from worse-case scenero first before switching over this and that, these and those.  \n\nGood luck to you!
137863
Sounds like hyperhidrosis. I attached a site under sources that can explain it better than I could.
1104479
Menopause – The hot flashes that accompany the menopausal transition can occur at night and cause sweating. This is a very common cause of night sweats in perimenopausal women. \nIdiopathic hyperhidrosis – Idiopathic hyperhidrosis is a condition in which the body chronically produces too much sweat without any identifiable medical cause. \nInfections – Classically, tuberculosis is the infection most commonly associated with night sweats. However, bacterial infections, such as endocarditis (inflammation of the heart valves), osteomyelitis (inflammation within the bones), and abscesses all may result in night sweats. Night sweats are also a symptom of AIDS virus (HIV) infection. \nCancers – Night sweats are an early symptom of some cancers. The most common type of cancer associated with night sweats is lymphoma. However, people who have an undiagnosed cancer frequently have other symptoms as well, such as unexplained weight loss and fevers. \nMedications – Taking certain medications can lead to night sweats. In cases without other physical symptoms or signs of tumor or infection, medications are often determined to be the cause of night sweats. Antidepressant medications are a common type of medication that can lead to night sweats. All types of antidepressants can cause night sweats as a side effect, with a range in incidence from 8 to 22% of persons taking antidepressant drugs. Other psychiatric drugs have also been associated with night sweats. Medicines taken to lower fever such as aspirin and acetaminophen can sometimes lead to sweating. Other types of drugs can cause flushing, which, as mentioned above, may be confused with night sweats. Some of the many drugs that can cause flushing include: \nniacin (taken in the higher doses used for lipid disorders), \ntamoxifen, \nhydralazine, \nnitroglycerine, and \nsildenafil (Viagra). \nMany other drugs not mentioned above, including cortisone medications such as prednisone and prednisolone, may also be associated with flushing or night sweats. \n\nHypoglycemia – Sometimes low blood glucose can cause sweating. People who are taking insulin or oral anti-diabetic medications may experience hypoglycemia at night that is accompanied by sweating. \nHormone disorders - Sweating or flushing can be seen with several hormone disorders, including pheochromocytoma, carcinoid syndrome, and hyperthyroidism. \nNeurologic conditions – Uncommonly, neurologic conditions including autonomic dysreflexia, post-traumatic syringomyelia, stroke, and autonomic neuropathy may cause increased sweating and possibly lead to night sweats.
690871
Excessive underarm sweating is known medically by the rather dry name (no pun intended) of axillary hyperhidrosis, and occurs in both males and females.\n\nGenerally speaking, if this condition is not a symptom of an underlying psychological nervous condition (we sweat when we're nervous), it is caused by excessive transmission from the spinal cord to the nerves which control your axillary sweat glands.\n\nTreatments can range from simply finding a good antipersperant or topical aluminum chloride, to botox injections in the affected area, all the way to surgical correction called thoracic sympathectomy, where some or all the nerves controlling the axillary sweat glands are severed in order to permanently cease the excessive sweating.\n\nIf this is an issue which is interfering with your life and which is not being controlled by an antipersperant, or if use of an antipersperant is causing a rash, you should consult with a family physician or a dermatologist to determine the best treatment option for your situation.
1125124
Perhaps hyperhidrosis? Hyperhidrosis  is a condition characterized by the generation of an excessive amount of sweat, or perspiration from the body, for the prevailing conditions. Every day, our bodies use perspiration to maintain constant internal temperature. Perspiration is regulated by the Sympathetic Nervous System, which controls about five million sweat glands in a body. About half of those glands are located in the hands. In the right chest, there are branches of the right sympathetic chain that control sweating in the right hand. Similarly, sweating in the left hand is controlled by branches of the left sympathetic chain that is located in the left chest.
364137
See a doctor. You will want to rule out anything serious. It could be a clogged sweat gland, an inflamed lymph node or even a tumor (not necessarily a bad one).
153550
Many antiperspirants actually cause those stains.  The ingredient that stops sweating can damage clothing in this way, so it's a catch-22.
703457
if deodorants aren't helping, my guess is that you have hyperhidrosis, which is just the technical term for excessive sweating. try a dermatologist and see if you can get DrySol, a solution you should apply approximately once a week to the affected area (underarms) which will pretty much stop your sweating.
293540
hi my wife had this same problem,would be terribly cold in her feet at night while i layed next to her sweating. her dr discovered her thyroid was way out of wack.may or may not be the problem
250510
Sounds like a condition called Hyperhidrosis or excessive sweating.  It most commonly occurs during times of anxiety, stress or when your sympathetic nervous system is stimulated i.e. fight or flight or adrenaline rushes. You can treat this condition with topicals such as aluminum chloride (Drysol) or antiperspirants.  There are other treatments which include orals, injections and even surgery.  A dermatologist would be able to help you with this situation.  Best of luck!
846244
See a doctor. There are all kinds of treatments for sweating. I have even heard of botox injections at the sweat site. I have the same problem but fortunately, Certain Dry worked for me. If you were like me, it seemed that most deo and anti pers. made the sweating worse. The only way Certain dry worked was if I used it at night and then didn't put anything on in the morning. If I slipped and put regular deo and anti pers. on, it was all over because I would sweat all day long...whether it was hot or not and no way would I wear a sleeveless shirt! I still don't do that.  Good luck!
846408
Excessive sweating could be related to a thyroid gland problem (over or under production) and I would recommend that he discusses these issues with his doctor.
1115761
It could be hormonal, perimenopause which is the time before menopause and some women have drastic night sweats during that time.  It could also be a thyroid problem, hypothyroidism makes you feel hot and sweat alot more than normal.    Have you been tested for thyroid, diabetes, and/or lupus?  Autoimmune problems can cause the sweating too.
715048
use an anti perspirant.\n\nDo u rush abt, do everything quickly, get nervous. That wud explain the sweating
1056945
Night sweats may be a normal thing to have but they are also preventable.  Sleeping pills are not the way to go either.  If you are looking for something healthy, look into Himilayan Goji Juice. It is the only functional juice on the market with medical validation. There are also 72 published clinical studies at Pubmed.org under the heading Lycium Barbarum.  This product will not only get rid of the night sweats, which it did for me, but you will also have a good nights sleep every night.  It helps with any auto-immune deficiency because it is an adaptogen.\nPlease have a look and see what it can do for you.
403243
Everybody sweats in their sleep.  The antidepressant you are on may be causing this as a side effect.  I know that some mood stabilizers have cotton-mouth as a side effect so maybe this is kinda the same.\n\nEither way ask your Dr if this is normal.  The dosage may be to high.