Constant Sweating and High Fever
An abnormal increase in temperature will cause the body to lose water to acclimatize to the situation. Sweating is a normal phenomenon, but it is considered a fever when it occurs regularly, even without engaging in any strenuous activity. Constant sweating without any medical condition is called primary hyperhidrosis. When excessive sweating is related to a health condition, it is called secondary hyperhidrosis.
When the body temperature is higher than 102.2 degrees, it signifies the presence of a severe infection. It is important to visit a doctor. When high fever persists for more than three to five days, fever does not respond to the usual drugs given to reduce fever (acetaminophen or ibuprofen such as Tylenol or Advil), fever is accompanied by sensitivity to light, confusion, excess sweating, and body ache.