In elderly patients with panic attacks and sweating, it is important to consider whether they are caused by insufficient blood supply to the heart muscle or heart failure. Some elderly people may also experience this abnormal sensation due to hyperthyroidism or hypokalemia, or diabetes mellitus with autonomic neuropathy. In the case of sweating panic, it is best to measure blood sugar, blood pressure, and heart rate. This will help clarify whether hypoglycemia has occurred, and further clarify whether there is a possibility of tachycardia. It is best to combine this with an electrocardiogram to help clarify whether arrhythmias have occurred. If necessary, BNP and cardiac ultrasound are recommended to help clarify whether the patient is currently suffering from some degree of cardiac insufficiency. In particular, elderly people who have had previous history of myocardial infarction, hypertension, or coronary artery disease should be excluded from organic pathology.