testosterone and sweating

Hi, Increased sweating can be due to many reasons including reduction in testosterone, thyroid isuues, blood circulatory problems etc. and is not to be taken as a standard mid life symptom. You should consult a physician and get it properly diagnosed.

I’m a 43 y/o female and for the past month I’ve been having profuse sweating followed by chills. This goes on 3-4 times an hour daily & nightly. I haven’t been sick & im not running a fever.

The doctor will run a simple blood test to check your testosterone and other hormone levels. This will quickly tell them (and you) if there is a treatable issue or not. Best of luck!

During premenopause, the production of most of the reproductive hormones, including the estrogens, progesterone and testosterone, diminishes and becomes more irregular, often with wide and unpredictable fluctuations in levels,resulting in various symptoms;some of which you are experiencing.

You were tested fairly recently although you could have been exposed within a more recent time but since you have no other symptoms I doubt it. And yes you are right the BCG was the vaccine for TB. Maybe the sweating is just a transient hormonal thing. You don't have any other symptoms at this point so it is hard to determine what else it could be. If you had some other infection you would have a fever or other symptoms.

I have read that low testosterone can cause accessory organs (ducts, glands, penis) to atrophy (shrink) and for semen volume to decrease and also cause impaired erection and ejaculation. Nothing about fatigue or anxiety. Sorry. Perhaps you could try googling low testosterone?

Everytime I have thyroid tests done, my TSH #is high. I am seeing a functional med dr because I wake up during the night and then I start sweating, I don't wake up because I'm sweating I wake up and then I start sweating. She put me on progesterone (50 mg) with 5 mg of DHEA. I recently did a thyoid panel and the TSH was 3.74 so she started me on 30 mg of NP thyroid.I started that on Friday morning.I am also on 1 mg estradiol vaginal inserts 3x a week.

Before doing T replacement, consult an endocrinologist and do a complete hormone evaluation, especially, Testosterone, estrogen, thyroid hormones and prolactin. Your doctor may ask for more testing. Decide on the course of treatment only after a compete diagnosis. By the way, what is your husband's age?

m a 25 year-old +male with symptoms of insomnia irritability with frequent alternating symptoms of “hot and cold” sweating and freezing. I have a hot temper but it's usually related to feeling lousy. I've had this for 3 or 4 years possibly longer! Is this more likely a thyroid problem or over-production of testosterone, or something else?

It has only been over the last two years that I have had real fluctuations in weight- + or - 10 pounds in a month, and sweating, above the shoulders sweating, drenching my head, hair, face, dripping from my upper lip and forehead. Extreme sweating at night and severe dry month when I wake in the morning, and intermittently from time to time during the day. I will get hoarseness in my voice from time to time, and have had lingering headaches that seem to just hang around for days. My Dr.

As soon as I lay in bed my legs and only my legs start sweating profusely from my thighs to my ankles. If I can manage to fall asleep it doesn't wake me up and seems to go away, always perfectly dry when I wake up. I can't put sheets over my legs, much less a blanket or the bed gets soaked. I currently have 3 large fans in my room aimed at my legs every night, and it doesnt help much.

I'm 36 and 28wks pregnant. My 2 oldest are 15 & 12yrs old. I cannot relate to the sweating, but this pregnancy has definitely gotten the best of me. It also seemed my 2 other pregnancies were so much simpler. But honestly,each pregnancy is different, and we were younger then and our bodies could take more. I feel way more nauseous and completely exhausted with this pregnancy. The one thing I suffer from the most, is pulling, or stretching, muscles in my abdomen.

t want it, and other male attributes. In your case, you had low testosterone and high SHBG, which might have been able to be treated by dietary changes. But people are different. A problem is, testosterone varies a whole lot in both men and women, by the day, hour, week, etc. and even more in women than men, so the only true way to know if you had abnormally low levels would have been to test you a lot, not just twice. You did have the same levels twice, so it might be a problem.

Thyroid conditions should be ruled out, and can be evaluated with a blood test. Also, hormonal fluctuations can lead to sweating and tests for testosterone levels can be considered. Infectious causes can also lead to increased sweating, and tests to exclude HIV or TB can be considered. Imaging the chest and abdomen can be done as well to rule out an abscess or lymphoma. Both would be uncommon, but possible, causes of the increased sweating.

Both my brother and sister have High Blood Pressure and when they do not have the medication, and the pressure starts to rise it seem they get very moody and snippy. I honestly beleive that women who are going thru menopause and have mood changes are because of loss of sleep. but thats my opinion.

Are there reference ranges for the prolactins, IGF, Z score, Testosterone and FSH? Your levels don't really look "right", but then different labs have different ranges for things, so all of that has to come from your own report. Your calcium is high - have you had Parathyroid hormone (PTH) tested? You could have parathyroid adenoma.

During menopause, the production of most of the reproductive hormones, including the estrogens, progesterone and testosterone, diminishes and becomes more irregular, often with wide and unpredictable fluctuations in levels,resulting in various symptoms. Symptoms of menopause are irritability and mood swings,hot flashes,night sweating,irregular periods,decreased blood loss during periods,dry vagina,breast heaviness and tenderness and joint and muscle pain.

for a week know ive been eating well, sleeping and taking medicine for my diarrea, but the symptoms for the tingling sensation have not stopped The Tingling sensation is in my forearms, upper arms and mostly in the back, i suddenly feel bouts of heat and start sweating in some areas and muscle discomfort in both arms and back, also sometimes followed by headaches.

Sorry te hear that, im also having a lit if heat in my body,like you said come in a rush and make me feel very bad, also trembling and nausea and a lot af anxiety. What your doctor had tell you about it?

Heart races at times, numbness and tingling in hands and feet, profuse sweating at times, contipation and bloating beyond belief! Age:38 thyroglobulin 25.3 testosterone free 69.3 (urine I believe) Free testosterone (blood) 5.92 Testosterone 282 Free T4 0.9 Dehydroepiandrosterone 465 Vitamin D status 25-OH Cortisol 18.2 B12 635 (taking supllements as this has been way low on previous blood tests) Prolactin 4.

Propranalol is a beta-blocker which slows down your metabolic rate, so lowers blood pressure, slows heart beat, blood flow etc.... this is what stops the racing heart, sweating, flushing and a million other anxiety symptoms. it is a fairly safe drug to take and perfect if u have high blood pressure. maybe you should give it a chance and see how you feel.... although it can take up to a couple of months for the full effects of Propranalol to become apparant.

I would have all of your pituitary hormones tested, especially a female hormone panel (which includes some adrenal hormones, too)--have your FSH, LH, testosterone, free testosterone, estrogen, and progesterone checked. It sounds like you could have Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), which is the most common female endocrine disorder and one of the top ten most commonly undiagnosed diseases.

73 year old male, good health, about once a month I have these dry hot flashes with itch, hot red skin especially on the head and face but also over the chest and arms, slightly upset stomach, about 10 min duration. These can occur anytime during the day. Diet--probably high in sugar, some soy milk, veggies, nuts, whole grains, high sodium at times. No sweating associated. No breathing difficulties.

Testosterone and sweating

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