Fever and sweating are normal in upper respiratory tract infections, but if the fever persists, other diseases should be ruled out.
Fever and sweating during the course of upper respiratory tract infections are normal and typical symptoms of upper respiratory tract infections. The virus keeps replicating and destroying cells in the body, and the combination of bacterial infection produces various toxins, resulting in fever and sweating.
Generally, fever and sweating caused by upper respiratory tract can be controlled within a short period of time after symptomatic antipyretic treatment. If there is a persistent high fever, it is necessary to consult a doctor in time, under the guidance of the doctor to carry out X-ray of the lungs, blood tests, etc., to ascertain whether there is a combination of lung infection, rheumatism and immunity and other diseases, and standardize the treatment in accordance with the doctor’s instructions.