Sweating at night when taking aspirin is generally normal if there are no other uncomfortable symptoms; if it is accompanied by symptoms such as rashes, difficulty breathing, dizziness, etc., it is abnormal.
Aspirin has the role of antipyretic, if there is fever, after taking the drug will have sweating, to relieve the symptoms of fever, is normal. In addition, if the temperature of the sleeping environment is too high, there will also be sweating in the middle of the night sleep, not necessarily caused by the drug.
Adverse reactions to aspirin include allergies, gastrointestinal reactions, ulcers, renal impairment, etc. The drug is contraindicated in children, pregnant women, lactating women, bleeding disorders, gastric ulcers, asthma, and those with recent surgical trauma.
The drug should be used under the supervision of a physician.