File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Sup /fit/.

The last few months, I've had absolutely horrible, abnormal amounts of sweat leaving my body if I so much as lift a finger.

I'm a little bit chubby, but I'm in good shape; I can easily run long distances with decent speed etc.

So, what could the reason for my abnormal sweating be?
>> Anonymous
Maybe your clothing is hot?

Is your heater still functioning in the summer?
>> Anonymous
hyperhydrosis.

not much you can do about it
>> Anonymous
>>283026
>>Maybe your clothing is hot?
Nah, doesn't matter if I'm naked or not, I still sweat the same.

>>283033
That can just occur at any age? I'm 23, never had it before. Will it stop, eventually?
>> Anonymous
>>283039
Bump.
>> Doctor Thaddeus P. Westinghouse III, M.D., PhD !!szQToNGkp98
You have a big tumor on your anterior hypothalamic nucleus. Enjoy dying.
>> Anonymous
Sweat is good if you can rehydrate.

Releases toxins.
>> Anonymous
I've read that some people with hyperhydrosis get botox injections. It paralyzes the sweat glands or something.
>> Anonymous
>>283175
>>Sometimes seeing big black spots in my vision, most often occurs when I'm in a dark room looking at my (bright) monitor.

I forgot to mention that I got this pretty recently, maybe 3 months ago.
>> Anonymous
>>283175
>>283178
Oh, and recently, say, in the last 3 weeks, I've been hearing a low-pitched humming in my ears for no reason. I haven't been listening to anything loud or anything.
>> Anonymous
>>283175
>>283178
>>283181

well considering your problems you should really see a doctor. Though i seriously doubt you are as healthy and fit as you claim to be.
>> Anonymous
>>283175

how often do you get the small dots?
I have them covering everything like when TV's have no signal :/
barely noticable in daylight but at night..
>> Anonymous
>>283184
If you're talking about the light dots as opposed to the big black ones, it really depends. Sometimes several times a day, sometimes once in three months.

You're sure you're not just talking about night vision, where everything seems to be made out of small dots since us humans have such shitty night vision?

>>283183
>>Though i seriously doubt you are as healthy and fit as you claim to be.
For instance, I ran 3000 m in 11:15 the last time I did it. I don't know how much I bench etc., since I live way out in a backwater village, and there aren't any gyms here.

What would I accomplish with lying to you when I might have a serious problem that I won't get help with unless I tell you everything? Even I'm not that stupid.

TL;DR: Yes, yes I am.
>> Doctor Thaddeus P. Westinghouse III, M.D., PhD !!szQToNGkp98
>>283194
>>283181
>>283175
The 'dots' you're seeing are caused by dehydration which is being caused by the excessive sweating. The MILD pain you're experiencing is probably idiopathic.

As for the cause of the sweating, you probably don't actually have a big tumor on your anterior hypothalamic nucleus. You also probably don't have diabetes. Is the sweating localized to any specific part of your body, or is it pretty much all-over?

>>283184
That's caused by low blood pressure. It's also known as blacking out.
>> Anonymous
>>283235
>>Is the sweating localized to any specific part of your body, or is it pretty much all-over?
Pretty much all over. What can you deduct from this?
>> Doctor Thaddeus P. Westinghouse III, M.D., PhD !!szQToNGkp98
>>283264
You do realize that for the past few months, it has been summer, right? Summer usually means heat + humidity and those cause people to sweat.

Anyway, assuming that's not the cause, are you taking any new medications? Drugs? Have you started drinking coffee? Are you on antidepressants? Do you smoke? Have you been sick recently? Anything you can think of that changed within the month or so before the symptom started? This is a pretty vague thing to try to diagnose, especially since it could be indicative of anything from absolutely nothing to a serious neurological disorder.
>> Anonymous
>>283296
I've been thinking about everything you've asked alot, but there's no irregularities except the symptoms themselves.

I don't take any medications, never tried any drug except alcohol and nicotine (yeah, I smoke) and I haven't been sick lately.

Speaking of which, there's one thing. My room mate has mononucleosis. I know the incubation period is like 6-8 weeks, so I don't think I've caught it. Besides, I've never heard of anybody getting such a mild variant of it that they didn't even notice that something was wrong, which would be the case for me if I have it.

PS: I read up on mononucleosis, and it said that you can rupture your spleen or liver by being physically active (I am very physically active; I play sports and work out etc.) when you have it, WITHOUT trauma. Does this mean that I could be walking around as a ticking timebomb, slowly bleeding to death on the inside?
>> Anonymous
>>283235
So I've been blacked out since I was like 8?

Also I had about 10 floaters appearing simultaniously in the upper field, went away though
>> Anonymous
>>283194
>where everything seems to be made out of small dots since us humans have such shitty night vision
what kind of shitty nightvision do you have when everything looks like dots?? for me, everything looks like daytime except colors are different
>> Anonymous
>>283450
i have two floaters in my john right now...thanks for reminding me to flush!
>> Anonymous
Well, then you have exceptionally godlike night vision, or you just don't notice them.
>> Anonymous
>>283713
EAT MY VITAMIN SEE, BITCHES
>> Anonymous
Um, those white dots you see when you close your eyes? Those are caused by having your eyes being over exposed to light. It happens to everyone.
>> Anonymous
- Excessive sweating. ( you fat loose wait)
- Seeing small dots of light flow through my vision (I've had this for as long as I can remember). ( this is dust landing on yout eyes eveyone has this.
- Sometimes seeing big black spots in my vision, most often occurs when I'm in a dark room looking at my (bright) monitor. your fucked see a doctor

- Mild pain in the liver and kidney areas (this might just be my dancing handles, aka. fat hurting after having lied in the same position for a long time. PS: When I say "mild pain", I really mean MILD. just a pussy fuck of

I'm 23, I drink alcohol, I eat healthy (not workout-king of the world healthy, but healthy).

FAT has to be done loose some wait you will stop sweting..

What's your diagnosis?
>> Anonymous
I'm the same, pretty much.
Pretty fit, bit of excess fat (~18%), drink heavy but infrequently and I sweat all over.

2 possible causes that I'm testing :
excessive masturbation - I've read that this can cause overstimulation of the parasympathetic nervous system and make your sweat glands overexcited (by the neurotransmitter acetylcholine)

2/3rd down this page www.sexualrecovery.com/resources/articles/understanding-compulsive-masturbation.php

alcohol - well yeah, it's not exactly good for you
>> Anonymous
>>284870
Quoting myself here.

>>Seeing small dots of light flow through my vision (I've had this for as long as I can remember).
This is more often than not caused by blood pressure changes in the brain. Anorexic girls that work out usually have this.

>>Sometimes seeing big black spots in my vision, most often occurs when I'm in a dark room looking at my (bright) monitor.
This can be both the start of an eye disease that will eventually cause me to go blind, or it can be dead cells in my eyes that sometimes appear in my vision. This is normal.

>>excessive masturbation - I've read that this can cause overstimulation of the parasympathetic nervous system and make your sweat glands overexcited (by the neurotransmitter acetylcholine)
Oh fuck me sideways. Does fapping once or twice every day count as excessive masturbation?

Still waiting for your reply, Doctor Thaddeus P. Westinghouse III, M.D., PhD; you seem to know what the fuck you are talking about.
>> Anonymous
>>285316Does fapping once or twice every day count as excessive masturbation?

LOL Survey says yes.

I mean there's no strict rule to it, but try cutting it down a few notches and see what happens. Thing is it'll take a while for your biochemistry to return to normal if that theory is right.
>> Anonymous
>>285356
Sounds like a good idea. I'll try it out, thanks.
>> Anonymous
Bumping so that Doctor Thaddeus P. Westinghouse III, M.D., PhD gets a chance to spot this thread.
>> Anonymous
>>285482
Re-bump.
>> Loser
Just a quick question, if you sweat more, does it contribute to more fat burning or what? When I try to do cardio, I make sure to put on a sweater to make sure I sweat loads, but if it's not going to contribute, then I might stop. I'm not a troll, just that dumb. If anyone has an answer then please let me know.
>> Anonymous
>>285999
No. Sweat is just a natural body response to cool your body down when doing work. It might decrease your water weight but you won't see a significant loss. The only pro i can think about sweating profusely is that i tend to pee less. I would advise you stop forcing yourself to sweat so much because it won't help in the long run.
>> Anonymous
>>285999
People wear sweaters to cut water weight. This is common in sports where you need to weigh in(Wrestling, boxing) as you can drop a few lbs and make weight in a manner of days. If you are trying to be healthier, lose fat or gain muscle, don't. If you are trying to look good and weigh less for as long as it takes for your dehydrated ass to get water, then sure wear a sweater.
>> Loser
>>286016
>>286009
So what are the cons of wearing the sweater then?
>> Anonymous
>>285999

Your body uses sweat to pump out impurities and stuff. Can lower the amount of sodium flushing around your body.
>> Anonymous
Sweating contributes to losing some calories (very minimal) since it's a pretty demanding process, but if you want to do long distances don't wear a sweater, you'll lose too much of your needed sugars and the heat excess will make you work way harder for nothing.