Patient's question:
Sure, here is the translation of the content you provided:```
No
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Doctor's answer:
Sweating can be divided into physiological and pathological categories. For example, sweating profusely in hot weather or during intense physical activity is usually a physiological phenomenon. The most common pathological causes of excessive sweating include two types: one is night sweats, which occur unconsciously during sleep at night. The other is spontaneous sweating, which happens during the day without any cause such as physical exertion, wearing thick clothing, or being in a hot environment, or leading to heavy sweating even with slight movement. The main cause of spontaneous sweating is usually physical weakness or recovery from a serious illness. Traditional Chinese Medicine attributes it to "insufficient lung qi and weak defensive yang." Treatment should follow the principle of "nourishing the lungs, replenishing qi, consolidating the exterior, and nourishing yin." Over-the-counter options include taking Bu Zhong Yi Qi Wan or Sheng Mai Yin to cultivate earth to generate metal, replenish qi, and (reduce sweating). Alternatively, chewing () or (ginseng) can be effective. Herbal formulas like Sheng Mai San or Yu Ping Feng Wan can also be adjusted and used as needed.