There are physiological and pathological factors that cause panic, sweating and shivering. Physiological factors are most often seen after sudden shock or panic, resulting in panic, sweating and shivering due to disorders of the plant nervous system. Pathological factors can be seen in the following diseases, the most common being hyperthyroidism, which causes panic, shivering and sweating due to excess secretion of thyroid hormones; accelerated heart rate and sweating due to cold and fever; and hypoglycemia; also seen in primary heart diseases, such as paroxysmal arrhythmia, supraventricular tachycardia and rapid atrial fibrillation, which are common due to sudden rapid heart rate. This can lead to panic, and the body’s emergency response can lead to autonomic dysfunction and lead to sweating and limb trembling.