Here is a great article that talks about the mechanism of fevers and addresses whether or not you should "sweat out" fevers or take medication to keep them in check.
http://www.drmarksanders.com/fever.htm
Sweating does not directly reduce fever. Fever is the body's natural response to fight off infection, and sweating is a way for the body to cool down. However, staying hydrated and keeping cool can help manage fever symptoms.
because the heat was released
yes
Yes, it is normal for infants to sweat when their fever is breaking. Sweating is the body's way of regulating temperature and cooling down as the fever subsides. However, if the sweating is excessive or accompanied by other concerning symptoms, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for guidance. Always monitor the infant's overall condition and comfort during this time.
A fever (such as from malaria) that is marked by paroxysms of chills, fever, and sweating recurring regular intervals. Also a fit of shivering, a chill.
his or her sickness
lets see most people would call that a fever
The word febrile refers to having a fever and diaphoresis means sweaty skin, or excess sweating
Fever and chills are a result of the flu. With the flu comes symptoms such as fatigue, chills, sweating, and fever. The length of these symptoms last no more than two to three weeks.
Malaria is a disease that is contracted by a mosquito bite. Some of the symptoms of malaria include a high fever, excessive sweating, nausea, headache and vomiting.
A temperature of 35.7°C (95.3°F) is considered lower than the normal range for a 2-year-old, while a fever generally is defined as a temperature of 38°C (100.4°F) or higher. Sweating can occur as a response to various factors, including illness or overheating. If your child has a low temperature with fever and sweating, it's important to monitor their symptoms and consult a healthcare professional for guidance.
A condition in which there are alternating periods of chills, fever, and sweating. Used chiefly in reference to the fevers associated with malaria.