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Are night sweats more common in rh negative individuals?

Are night sweats more common in rh negative individuals?

 Rhesusnegative.net3
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Recently, the question came up and though there are no official studies out on it, I wouldn’t be surprised if that was the case.

Night sweats, or excessive sweating during sleep, are a common symptom in women and men. Many medical conditions and diseases can cause them. Examples include women in perimenopause or menopause; medications, hormone problems (Low-T), low blood sugar, and neurological problems.

What is different in rh negatives is that toxins stay in our bodies longer. We are lacking the rh protein and its function among others is oxygen/CO2 transport and ridding the body of toxins. We can get extremely sick quickly, but then heal very fast just from a night of sweating it all out. Some of us, including me, have mentioned that when sick, ammonia odor or the smell of other toxins has filled them room we were sleeping in.

Others have stated they can smell their rh negative children getting sick even before the symptoms show up which makes sense as the body already tries to sweat out the toxins building up which will be responsible for the upcoming sickness.

To answer the question:

It is highly possible.

Research your diet and see what types of toxins might be in your diet. The night sweats are a good thing as it is a natural reaction to unnatural elements that built up in us. Try to eat as fresh and natural as possible and find out about water in your area, buy 5-gallon jugs of quality water if you are not sure about drinking from the facet.

Due to us lacking the rh protein, there are many things that can make us sick which don’t affect rh positives. The gene deletion once occurred during a time where the gene wasn’t necessary as the world was natural and clean. Now it’s a whole different story and everyone has to do their part to ensure that they and their families minimize the intake of substances that make us rh negatives sick.

If you are a member on our forum, you can follow an ongoing discussion here:

https://rhesusnegative.net/rhnegativeforum/index.php?topic=43.0

See also:

Toxins affect rh negatives more than rh positives

Worse Health Status and Higher Incidence of Health Disorders in Rhesus Negative Subjects

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Rhesusnegative.net

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3 Comments

  1. Shirley McCormack December 3, 2019 Reply

    I am rhneg 0 no night sweats. ty Shirley.

  2. char555 December 7, 2019 Reply

    I am B-.
    This describes me to a T.
    If I take to my bed at the first sign of flu or cold, I sweat it out and am mostly well by the next morning.
    If I miss the opportunity to go and rest, it takes me longer than average to recover: where my work colleagues are sick for 3 days, I am sick for 5.
    This reaction “runs in my family” – several individuals are known for this reaction. I don’t know their Rh status.
    This doesn’t apply to viral infections. I have yet to find a doctor who believes me when I tell them I have had mumps THREE TIMES.
    My son, who is B+, had night sweats until his early teens.

  3. Brendon Childers January 13, 2021 Reply

    Yes to all the above. B- here. Most all my life I lived in a northern climate and I would get cold very easily, but if I were out hunting and happen to fall asleep, I would be warm and usually sweat. When I was young I just thought it was an anti-feezing super power. Lol. Waking up covered in snow and not just feeling warm but being warm. I’ll be 45 soon and I just learned from this article that it may not be normal for others to go to bed sick and wake up recovered. I just thought that was normal. But I found this article because I can’t fix it on my own. I set the indoor temp to where I feel cold before sleep and it doesn’t help. Im taking bodybuilding levels of testosterone cipionate twice a week, so its not low-T. And that this has happened my whole life. I dont understand this. While asleep im warm but when I wake, I’m instantly wet and cold. Normal body temp is normal at 1-2 °F below 98.6°

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