A cold can be accompanied by many symptoms, including fever, headache, chills, sore throat, etc. It can also be accompanied by sweating during the period when the body temperature drops. A slight sweating is usually better because the body temperature tends to drop at this time, and having sweating indicates that the body temperature has returned to the normal range, which is a relatively good sign. But a cold does not necessarily heal because of one sweat. If the systemic inflammation caused by a cold does not heal, then it is likely that the fever will reappear again and again, but as long as sweating occurs, it can indicate that the fever can be controlled this time. If the amount of sweating during the cold is large, or if the sweating continues after the body temperature has dropped to normal, it may affect the water and electrolyte balance and lead to disorders. In this case, you should replenish fluids and adjust the amount of electrolytes to avoid electrolyte disorders.