If you do not sweat after taking antipyretic medication, it is likely that your body temperature has not dropped significantly. However, if the temperature drops slowly, it may not be accompanied by significant sweating either. In this case, it is still necessary to take the body temperature and if it has dropped, it is not necessary to sweat by taking the medicine even if the body does not sweat. If the body temperature remains relatively high and does not tend to fall, then you can consider taking some antipyretic drugs. Fever-reducing drugs can generally be chosen from non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen, which need to be applied in sufficient amounts to achieve the effect of reducing fever. If the corresponding inflammatory reaction is particularly severe, accompanied by particularly obvious symptoms, and the high fever is also ineffective with antipyretic drugs, some special infectious diseases such as malaria, typhoid fever, or rheumatic diseases, tumor fever, etc. should be considered, and further examination is needed to clarify the cause before treatment.