Thread: Night sweats?

What's in the 5 blend? And tell your girl you have the flu and don't pay any attention to my weird behavior....delirious

Its acetate,prop,phenylpropinate,isocaproate,decanoate .

Woke up a couple of times with nights sweats this cycle im on. test c. tren e. Anyway its crap but its just sweats mate.

sweats happen.

A lot of things can cause night sweats beside the use of Tren. I've been taking GP Tren and a high dose of GP Test and I have get any night sweats. In this case, I believe the high dose of test is causing the sweats.

Here is a list of other possibilities:
Environmental (uncomfortable room temperature, poor air circulation, too many blankets, thick sheets, close proximity to a bed partner)

Emotional (stress, anxiety, disturbing dreams)

Hormonal (hyperthyroidism, pregnancy, perimenopause or early menopause, hypoglycemic episodes in those with or without diabetes, others)

Medications including certain antidepressants, niacin (high doses), tamoxifen, leuprolide, prednisone, drugs for erectile dysfunction (flushing and warm sensation), and high blood pressure. Even medications used to fight fever (aspirin, acetaminophen) can lead to rebound sweating as their effectiveness wears off.

Infections such as tuberculosis, mononucleosis, human immunodeficiency virus

Medical conditions such as gastroesophageal reflux disease, obstructive sleep apnea and chronic fatigue syndrome

Cancers such as lymphoma or leukemia

Neurologic concerns such as autonomic neuropathy or a delayed complication from a spinal cord injury.

Hes probably pregnant.

Originally Posted by Conrad415

A lot of things can cause night sweats beside the use of Tren. I've been taking GP Tren and a high dose of GP Test and I have get any night sweats. In this case, I believe the high dose of test is causing the sweats.

Here is a list of other possibilities:
Environmental (uncomfortable room temperature, poor air circulation, too many blankets, thick sheets, close proximity to a bed partner)

Emotional (stress, anxiety, disturbing dreams)

Hormonal (hyperthyroidism, pregnancy, perimenopause or early menopause, hypoglycemic episodes in those with or without diabetes, others)

Medications including certain antidepressants, niacin (high doses), tamoxifen, leuprolide, prednisone, drugs for erectile dysfunction (flushing and warm sensation), and high blood pressure. Even medications used to fight fever (aspirin, acetaminophen) can lead to rebound sweating as their effectiveness wears off.

Infections such as tuberculosis, mononucleosis, human immunodeficiency virus

Medical conditions such as gastroesophageal reflux disease, obstructive sleep apnea and chronic fatigue syndrome

Cancers such as lymphoma or leukemia

Neurologic concerns such as autonomic neuropathy or a delayed complication from a spinal cord injury.

At least you've narrowed it down...