Guest guest Posted November 30, 2000 Report Share Posted November 30, 2000 Phil; Sorry to be glib in yhis answer, but I have had the heavy duty night sweats for many years .... and the docs tried to insist that it was menopause! Perhaps, with a name such as Phil, you are going through " womenpause " !!!! :-) Or perhaps Sexperimental listing is getting to you!!! Sorry ... souldn't resist ..... but on the other hand, mito people get the sweats too! Jean Phil Comer wrote: > While I'm waiting for my heparin order to be processed I'm taking > bromelain. I am now having night sweats. I wake up soaking wet and am > wondering if this is a good thing. I didn't know if this is some Herx > reaction, detox or what. Any insights are appreciated. > > Phil > > > This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2000 Report Share Posted November 30, 2000 Phil, I think nite sweats are a very good thing. I believe it is your body trying to get rid of toxins. I had night sweats for the first year or two, and now I never have them and am about 75% recovered. When I started taking Ipro, the cold/sweaty at the same time feeling went away. I think it would be great news for you if you eventually get over the night sweats. It should mean that your treatment protocol is working and you are on the road to doing better. How long have you had CFS? Mike While I'm waiting for my heparin order to be processed I'm taking bromelain. I am now having night sweats. I wake up soaking wet and am wondering if this is a good thing. I didn't know if this is some Herx reaction, detox or what. Any insights are appreciated. Phil --- End forwarded message --- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2000 Report Share Posted December 1, 2000 Hi Phil, I sent a message earlier but I haven't seen it posted so I'll try again. Night sweats are a feature of Q fever which may sometimes progress into a chronic syndrome that clinically would meet the criteria for ME/CFS, hence may easily be a missed diagnosis. I think that you are likely experiencing a herxheimer reaction to the bromelain. Have you been tested for any CWD bacterial infections, or tried antibiotics such as doxycyline? If yes, what was the outcome? J > While I'm waiting for my heparin order to be processed I'm taking > bromelain. I am now having night sweats. I wake up soaking wet and am > wondering if this is a good thing. I didn't know if this is some Herx > reaction, detox or what. Any insights are appreciated. > > Phil Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2000 Report Share Posted December 7, 2000 : I am very interested in this disease Q fever because it is carried by sheep and very common in this area. It is spread by airborne particles of manure or afterbirth. Just when I got sick I was cleaning out some old sheep pens and working around some pretty sickly sheep. I have been unable to find much info on this disease in humans except that it either goes away on it's own, or develops (rarely) into an accute heart infection. As far as a chronic form, it doesn't seem to be recognized in the U.S. I am interested in references, and info like symptoms and especially response to antibiotics, like which ones it responds to if any. Anybody?? E. <<Night sweats are a feature of Q fever which may sometimes progress into a chronic syndrome that clinically would meet the criteria for ME/CFS, hence may easily be a missed diagnosis. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2000 Report Share Posted December 9, 2000 Thanks for the humorous note. I'm still having them. Phil Shepherd wrote: > Phil; > > Sorry to be glib in yhis answer, but I have had the heavy duty night sweats for many years .... and the docs tried to insist that it was menopause! Perhaps, with a name such as Phil, you are going > through " womenpause " !!!! :-) Or perhaps Sexperimental listing is getting to you!!! > > Sorry ... souldn't resist ..... but on the other hand, mito people get the sweats too! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2000 Report Share Posted December 9, 2000 I agree with you. October was my 7th " anniversary " . I am using Immunpro(Immuplus makes me feel somewhat nauseous) some months and transfer factor some months.plus other things. I suspect it is detox; I'm also breaking out with zits which I beleieve is also a indicator of detox. It could be the jucing I do or the coffee enemas or the magnetic water or who knows. I just figure it's good; I feel like I'm getting something for my money! Phil kmcamp22@... wrote: > Phil, I think nite sweats are a very good thing. I believe it is > your body trying to get rid of toxins. I had night sweats for the > first year or two, and now I never have them and am about 75% > recovered. When I started taking Ipro, the cold/sweaty at the same > time feeling went away. I think it would be great news for you if > you eventually get over the night sweats. It should mean that > your treatment protocol is working and you are on the road to > doing better. How long have you had CFS? > > Mike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2000 Report Share Posted December 9, 2000 What are the CWD infections? I have used doxy in the past;pulse use and at times it brings on night sweats. What is a Q fever? Phil on wrote: > Hi Phil, > > I sent a message earlier but I haven't seen it posted so I'll try > again. > > Night sweats are a feature of Q fever which may sometimes progress > into a chronic syndrome that clinically would meet the criteria for > ME/CFS, hence may easily be a missed diagnosis. I think that you are > likely experiencing a herxheimer reaction to the bromelain. Have you > been tested for any CWD bacterial infections, or tried antibiotics > such as doxycyline? If yes, what was the outcome? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2000 Report Share Posted December 11, 2000 > What are the CWD infections? I have used doxy in the past;pulse use and at times it brings on night sweats. What is a Q fever? Hi Phil, I have forwarded to you some information about Q fever that I posted to the list. Q fever is a type rickettsial infection. CWD stands for Cell Wall Deficient Bacteria, for example mycoplasma, rickettsia or lyme. These are a class of bacteria that have lost their cell walls and hide inside host cells, in a behaviour similar to virii, making them difficult to eradicate. Since you experience night sweats from both bromelain and doxycyline I think you should seriously consider the protocol set out at Ken's site. http://www.folkarts.com/idef/ J Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2000 Report Share Posted December 19, 2000 Thanks for the info. I only have them the days I take bromelain. Phil on wrote: > > What are the CWD infections? I have used doxy in the past;pulse use > and at times it brings on night sweats. What is a Q fever? > > Hi Phil, > > I have forwarded to you some information about Q fever that I posted > to the list. Q fever is a type rickettsial infection. > > CWD stands for Cell Wall Deficient Bacteria, for example mycoplasma, > rickettsia or lyme. These are a class of bacteria that have lost > their cell walls and hide inside host cells, in a behaviour similar > to virii, making them difficult to eradicate. Since you experience > night sweats from both bromelain and doxycyline I think you should > seriously consider the protocol set out at Ken's site. > > http://www.folkarts.com/idef/ > > J Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2004 Report Share Posted March 3, 2004 ive never had this before. > > hugs and God Bless > > vicki I do that, too, from being too hot. Marta Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2004 Report Share Posted October 24, 2004 I had night sweats on Celexa. Celexa being the parent drug of Lexapro... Now see? Here's a person who's had no other sides but this and until now. So for some people the drug works wonders without the negative side effects others experience. Barbara Night Sweats > > > Has anyone experienced night sweats while on Lexapro? I've been on Lex > for about six months and really haven't had any side effects. But I > have been experiencing night sweats recently and wonder if it's the > Lex or something else? > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2004 Report Share Posted October 25, 2004 I get them too... definitely from the Lex. Faiv > > Has anyone experienced night sweats while on Lexapro? I've been on Lex > for about six months and really haven't had any side effects. But I > have been experiencing night sweats recently and wonder if it's the > Lex or something else? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2006 Report Share Posted February 14, 2006 Thanks Betty J. Actually drove through of around OKC when driving down to Mississippi in 1999. I know that the sweats come with these nice little diseases but they can also manifest themselves in an adverse reaction to some medications, in my case Prozac. When I look at a list of adverse effects for Prozac the bulk of them are also common to the diseases. In my case it almost caused a major mental breakdown. The only symptom to stick out that is not also a symptom of our diseases was a pending breakdown. I felt like I wanted to crawl out of my skin, became very short tempered, close to tears all the time, throwing stuff around in frustration, not able to think straight, beyond the spondy brain fog some of us get from time to time. Sleep problems, sleep walking, and disordered thinking. Those are not normal for me. The short tempered part took me back to a part of my life I thought I had buried forever. That involving military service, being shot at, and shooting at others in some of the nastiest hell hole's on this earth. So far I seem to be doing ok, but Prozac takes a long time to come out of your system and I have been on it for 8 years or so. Hopefully I will be able to handle this with God's help. BTW Betty, Rheumatoid Factor negative is only one test. The other being the HLA B27+. However you can have sero-negative Spondyloarthropathy so we pray your doctor will find the problem sooner rather than later. +Dave Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2006 Report Share Posted February 16, 2006 Hi Betty - I'm a 52 yr old guy, and I have had night sweats / feeling hot ( although temperature usually measures normal ) off and on for many years. I'm now diagnosed with PA, and haven't had much night sweats since put on methotrexate in Dec. Seems like the heat and clicking joints are my warnings a flare is building up.... Cheers - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2006 Report Share Posted February 16, 2006 Night sweats are a common symptom of our disease. Like you said, Dave+, it is also a very common occurrence with the medicines we take (anti-depressants, steroids, NSAID). Here is a list of all the different reasons for night sweats. _8 Causes of Night Sweats by MedicineNet.com_ (http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=57394) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2006 Report Share Posted February 16, 2006 To all that have night and day sweats. Think about what medications you are on not just for a Spondy, but for anything else. It could be a mix of medications that lets the sweats loose. One thing that I did not realize until Prozac went ballistic is that it is not recommened that Prozac and Elavil (fluoxetine and Amytriptyline) be used in combination. Sometimes I think I feel like a Guinnea Pig running on their big wheels. +Dave Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2006 Report Share Posted August 6, 2006 Sounds like adrenals. Have you tested your cortisol levels? B. night sweats I'm not sure if anyone has posted about this...? I've been taking iodine in the form of kelp for a number of months now and just recently cut it back to only the equivalent of a couple of mgs of iodine a day... Was getting a bit worried because I am breastfeeding and didn't want to cause my daughter a problem. In the last few days, I've started to have terrible night sweats not related to heat (we have air conditioning... and are using it because of the baby). My head and hair and upper body are soaking in the morning. Could this have something to do with my thyroid? Should I up my iodine dose again in order to get my body temp under control? Is my body temp being off even related to my thyroid? Any suggestions or thoughts? best regards, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2006 Report Share Posted August 6, 2006 >Could this have something to do with my thyroid? I had night sweats when I had undx Hashimoto's. Carol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2006 Report Share Posted August 6, 2006 >I had night sweats when I had undx Hashimoto's. Me too. __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2006 Report Share Posted August 6, 2006 , I had night sweats while nursing with each of my kids. Especially around the back of my neck. Don't know if it's a thyroid problem or not. Linn On Aug 6, 2006, at 12:31 PM, Lise wrote: > I'm not sure if anyone has posted about this...? > > I've been taking iodine in the form of kelp for a number of months now > and just recently cut it back to only the equivalent of a couple of > mgs of iodine a day... Was getting a bit worried because I am > breastfeeding and didn't want to cause my daughter a problem. > > In the last few days, I've started to have terrible night sweats not > related to heat (we have air conditioning... and are using it because > of the baby). My head and hair and upper body are soaking in the > morning. Could this have something to do with my thyroid? Should I up > my iodine dose again in order to get my body temp under control? Is my > body temp being off even related to my thyroid? > > Any suggestions or thoughts? > > best regards, > > > _ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2006 Report Share Posted August 6, 2006 I haven't -- and haven't had more than 3 hours consecutive hours of sleep since my daughter was born because of night nursing, so my adrenals could surely be " off " ... > > Sounds like adrenals. Have you tested your cortisol levels? > > B. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2007 Report Share Posted February 16, 2007 May I offer a suggestion? I *know* there are other people that posted in the past about sweating and other heat type problems. You might try searching the message archives using sweat as the search parameter. This is a common side for many people taking AD's of all kinds. It can be downright uncomfortable. Barbara Night Sweats I must have deleted the message but I think it was that asked the question about the night sweats. I'm going to assume that you're male and not female. If I'm wrong about that, then please let me know. I get severe night sweats from 10mg of Lexapro. I wasn't always sure if it was the medication because I'm at the peri-menopause/menopause age, so I thought it was hormonal and perhaps unrelated to the medication. There's some connection to the medication though because I experienced more sweating when I took the medication earlier in the day too. It's worse while I'm sleeping. I'm even more sure now that it's from the medication, if a male taking it is experiencing the same symptoms. I tried breaking the dose in two ... I think that helped a little but I can't remember. For a while I was only taking 5mg. It was a little better at a lower dose. I don't know if the side effects will go away over time. In answer to your question though, YES, it can cause night sweats and increased sweating. I have that side-effect from it. I hope this helps. Peace, Miracle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2007 Report Share Posted February 16, 2007 Thanks Barbara, I will. Yes ... it can be very uncomfortable, especially for your loved ones. I stopped the medication because of it once already. I didn't know it was the medication at the time, but I was grateful when my boyfriend accidently got separate queen size beds when we we went away about a year ago. It was especially bad at that time. I thought it was hormones and so did he. Miracle Barbara <bjarrett@...> wrote: May I offer a suggestion? I *know* there are other people that posted in the past about sweating and other heat type problems. You might try searching the message archives using sweat as the search parameter. This is a common side for many people taking AD's of all kinds. It can be downright uncomfortable. Barbara Night Sweats I must have deleted the message but I think it was that asked the question about the night sweats. I'm going to assume that you're male and not female. If I'm wrong about that, then please let me know. I get severe night sweats from 10mg of Lexapro. I wasn't always sure if it was the medication because I'm at the peri-menopause/menopause age, so I thought it was hormonal and perhaps unrelated to the medication. There's some connection to the medication though because I experienced more sweating when I took the medication earlier in the day too. It's worse while I'm sleeping. I'm even more sure now that it's from the medication, if a male taking it is experiencing the same symptoms. I tried breaking the dose in two ... I think that helped a little but I can't remember. For a while I was only taking 5mg. It was a little better at a lower dose. I don't know if the side effects will go away over time. In answer to your question though, YES, it can cause night sweats and increased sweating. I have that side-effect from it. I hope this helps. Peace, Miracle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2007 Report Share Posted February 16, 2007 I sweat a lot and get very hot, but I'm thinking it's hormones trying to adjust. I haven't been hot and sweaty for a couple of weeks, though, because it's been so cold here in Minnesota. Colleen Miracle <miraclesofmind@...> wrote: Thanks Barbara, I will. Yes ... it can be very uncomfortable, especially for your loved ones. I stopped the medication because of it once already. I didn't know it was the medication at the time, but I was grateful when my boyfriend accidently got separate queen size beds when we we went away about a year ago. It was especially bad at that time. I thought it was hormones and so did he. Miracle Barbara wrote: May I offer a suggestion? I *know* there are other people that posted in the past about sweating and other heat type problems. You might try searching the message archives using sweat as the search parameter. This is a common side for many people taking AD's of all kinds. It can be downright uncomfortable. Barbara Night Sweats I must have deleted the message but I think it was that asked the question about the night sweats. I'm going to assume that you're male and not female. If I'm wrong about that, then please let me know. I get severe night sweats from 10mg of Lexapro. I wasn't always sure if it was the medication because I'm at the peri-menopause/menopause age, so I thought it was hormonal and perhaps unrelated to the medication. There's some connection to the medication though because I experienced more sweating when I took the medication earlier in the day too. It's worse while I'm sleeping. I'm even more sure now that it's from the medication, if a male taking it is experiencing the same symptoms. I tried breaking the dose in two ... I think that helped a little but I can't remember. For a while I was only taking 5mg. It was a little better at a lower dose. I don't know if the side effects will go away over time. In answer to your question though, YES, it can cause night sweats and increased sweating. I have that side-effect from it. I hope this helps. Peace, Miracle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2007 Report Share Posted February 16, 2007 *BRRRRR* I can relate. I grew up in Northern Wi. I've been in Virgina for almost 20 years now and I cannot handle the cold anymore. I still have my AC going in the bedroom though because of the sweating issue. Barbara Night Sweats I must have deleted the message but I think it was that asked the question about the night sweats. I'm going to assume that you're male and not female. If I'm wrong about that, then please let me know. I get severe night sweats from 10mg of Lexapro. I wasn't always sure if it was the medication because I'm at the peri-menopause/menopause age, so I thought it was hormonal and perhaps unrelated to the medication. There's some connection to the medication though because I experienced more sweating when I took the medication earlier in the day too. It's worse while I'm sleeping. I'm even more sure now that it's from the medication, if a male taking it is experiencing the same symptoms. I tried breaking the dose in two ... I think that helped a little but I can't remember. For a while I was only taking 5mg. It was a little better at a lower dose. I don't know if the side effects will go away over time. In answer to your question though, YES, it can cause night sweats and increased sweating. I have that side-effect from it. I hope this helps. Peace, Miracle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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