Guest guest Posted August 10, 2004 Report Share Posted August 10, 2004 Hi , Yes he is soaked wet generally. Kind regards, Ata's( 21 months) mom Begüm Night sweat Hi all I have a question, did you notice night sweat? When Gal wakes up he is soaked wet, not during fever episode.. I never payed attention to it, but doc asked me. Ilana mom to Gal 5 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2004 Report Share Posted August 10, 2004 Hi , Yes he is soaked wet generally. Kind regards, Ata's( 21 months) mom Begüm Night sweat Hi all I have a question, did you notice night sweat? When Gal wakes up he is soaked wet, not during fever episode.. I never payed attention to it, but doc asked me. Ilana mom to Gal 5 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2004 Report Share Posted August 18, 2004 Interesting question! Quintin ALWAYS sweats tons when his fever breaks. (And his fever ALWAYS breaks during sleep). But I have just assumed that that is typical fever behavior and not really related to . But aside from the breaking-fever sweats, he also has had times in his life where I have noticed significant excessive sweating at night. I have never paid attention to any sort of pattern to it. Recently, I have noticed a lack of sweating and I have actually remarked to my DH... " isn't it funny - Quintin doesn't sweat at night any more " . What I find most interesting is that he really hasn't been fevering much any more either. Aside from a fever cluster (4 fevers in 2.5 months) this past spring, the fever cycles have been getting longer and longer... in fact he is currently 11 weeks from his last fever. If he does get another fever (which I am sure he will), I will have to pay closer attention. - Gwen > Hi all > > I have a question, did you notice night sweat? When Gal wakes up he > is soaked wet, not during fever episode.. I never payed attention to > it, but doc asked me. > > Ilana mom to Gal 5 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2004 Report Share Posted August 18, 2004 Interesting question! Quintin ALWAYS sweats tons when his fever breaks. (And his fever ALWAYS breaks during sleep). But I have just assumed that that is typical fever behavior and not really related to . But aside from the breaking-fever sweats, he also has had times in his life where I have noticed significant excessive sweating at night. I have never paid attention to any sort of pattern to it. Recently, I have noticed a lack of sweating and I have actually remarked to my DH... " isn't it funny - Quintin doesn't sweat at night any more " . What I find most interesting is that he really hasn't been fevering much any more either. Aside from a fever cluster (4 fevers in 2.5 months) this past spring, the fever cycles have been getting longer and longer... in fact he is currently 11 weeks from his last fever. If he does get another fever (which I am sure he will), I will have to pay closer attention. - Gwen > Hi all > > I have a question, did you notice night sweat? When Gal wakes up he > is soaked wet, not during fever episode.. I never payed attention to > it, but doc asked me. > > Ilana mom to Gal 5 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2009 Report Share Posted January 5, 2009 > > Hello > Last night I had drenching night sweat and heart racing. > Could it be die off? > Sorry to bother You, but I dont have anybody else to ask, and I m Hi Seth, This happened to me a couple of times as I began to get deeper into the healing process. I have heard that a racing heart is a very common die-off symptom. I know some here on the list do go to a doctor just to check that the heart is normal. It is definitely a good idea especially if you are worried about it. I had the racing heart for over a year before it got better. I believe the night sweats are related to the major hormonal changes that this diet begins, just think about the insulin changes that the body has to adjust to. I think of the sweating as a very positive thing. I think it helps to detoxify and I think it feels ok, but it's annoying to change the sheet. I have never been soaking wet before just from sleeping and used to not sweat hardly at all before I got on this diet so I thought it was quite a neat experience. Not the worst of the die-off symptoms I've had. But yes the racing heart was a little scary at first. I called a friend when it happened and that helped with my worry. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2009 Report Share Posted January 6, 2009 > > > > Hello > > Last night I had drenching night sweat and heart racing. > > Could it be die off? > > Sorry to bother You, but I dont have anybody else to ask, and I m > > Hi Seth, > > This happened to me a couple of times as I began to get deeper into the healing process. > I have heard that a racing heart is a very common die-off symptom. I know some here on > the list do go to a doctor just to check that the heart is normal. It is definitely a good idea > especially if you are worried about it. I had the racing heart for over a year before it got > better. > > I believe the night sweats are related to the major hormonal changes that this diet begins, > just think about the insulin changes that the body has to adjust to. > I think of the sweating as a very positive thing. I think it helps to detoxify and I think it > feels ok, but it's annoying to change the sheet. I have never been soaking wet before just > from sleeping and used to not sweat hardly at all before I got on this diet so I thought it > was quite a neat experience. Not the worst of the die-off symptoms I've had. But yes the > racing heart was a little scary at first. I called a friend when it happened and that helped > with my worry. > > Thank You Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2009 Report Share Posted January 6, 2009 > > Hello > Last night I had drenching night sweat and heart racing. > Could it be die off? > Sorry to bother You, but I dont have anybody else to ask, and I m > really frightened. > Again sorry on my English. +++Hi Seth. You are doing very well with English, so don't be concerned. +++ is right. Night sweats and a racing heart aren't a bad thing since they are healing processes that the body uses in order to heal itself. +++When that happens you can help it by doing deep breathing exercises: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/breath1.php +++Candida sufferers also have low adrenal function, which is helped by doing coffee enemas, and dry skin brushing or some other mild form of exercise such as walking or rebounding on a mini trampoline - here's the dry skin brushing instructions: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/treat7.php Here's the coffee enema instructions: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/enema1.php The best in health, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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