Night sweating without fever can occur in HIV co-infection, but it is not a characteristic manifestation of HIV, and it can also occur due to physiological factors, endocrine diseases, etc. Night sweating usually refers to sweating during sleep.
Night sweating usually refers to sweating during sleep, and when the amount of sweating is large, it can soak clothing, bed sheets, etc., and the sweating can stop on its own after waking up. AIDS patients with impaired immune system and low resistance, when attacked by external pathogens, such as tuberculosis, night sweats without fever can occur.
However, night sweating without fever is not unique to AIDS, and physiological factors such as spicy food, alcoholism before bedtime and endocrine diseases such as hyperthyroidism and diabetes can also cause this symptom. It is recommended to go to the hospital for medical treatment to rule out physiological factors, and then timely treatment for the cause of the disease.