What should I do if I keep sweating after I get over a cold?

Colds usually do not sweat after they are cured, and constant sweating may be caused by physiological factors or pathologic factors, such as tuberculosis and hyperthyroidism, which can be treated with medication.
1. Physiological factors: constant sweating may be caused by high indoor temperature and overheating, and it is not excluded that the clothes are too thick, which is a normal physiological reaction and does not need special treatment.
2. Pathologic factors.
(1) Tuberculosis: it is a chronic infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis, which can invade the organs of the whole body, and the common infection is pulmonary tuberculosis. The main manifestations are low fever, night sweating, coughing, etc., and there may be more sweating at night. After a clear diagnosis, you need to follow the doctor’s instructions to take anti-tuberculosis drugs such as isoniazid, rifampicin and so on.
(2) Hyperthyroidism: It is mainly caused by excessive secretion of thyroid hormone. After the disease, it is easy to lead to weight loss, hyper appetite, increased frequency of bowel movements and hand tremor and other symptoms, and also lead to faster metabolic activity resulting in sweating, you need to follow the doctor’s instructions to take methimazole tablets, propylthiouracil tablets and other drugs for treatment.
In addition, sweating may also be rheumatic diseases, metabolic diseases such as hypoglycemia, cardiovascular diseases such as heart failure, etc. If physiological factors are excluded, it is recommended to go to the hospital in a timely manner, to clarify the cause of the disease, and then comply with the doctor’s instructions for treatment.