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I am originally from Kansas City Missouri and moving to Arizona I assumed that my body just wasn’t used to the desert 110-120 degree heat. Right? Who would be automatically acclimated to this heat? It takes time to get used to this kind of heat. But now that it’s 45 degrees outside why am I still hot? It’s not always but it’s too much. Before 2019, I rarely sweat. Even in my workouts it was minimal, but now I don’t have any control of what my body does. I’m learning to live with the… read more
@A MyMSTeam Member it's the same for me, doesn't matter how cool or hot it is, as soon as I try to do anything I'm completely sweltering and sweat is running. It's as if the nerves got crosswired, makes it extremely difficult to get anything done anymore. Because it also starts causing cog fog when I overheat.
Kerry4, may God watch over you, and bless you with good health. May you enjoy your Christmas holiday.
Great suggestions, CharlesLevers.
JimmyB, that was very helpful information. 👍 Thank you !!!
What you are experiencing tracks with what happened to me when I moved from D.C. to New Mexico. It took years for my body to change to the new weather both increasing temperature and a major reduction of the humidity in the air. In winters, I wore a light fleece as a coat for years but about 5 years when I started to need a heavier coat. I know the temperature you mentioned, 45 degrees, seems to lead to cold but were you outside during the day. The sun is different in Arizona compared to Missouri. Arizona has a higher relation to sea level. Arizona may feel you're in a dessert. You're correct but, remember, it's the high dessert. The sweating is also your body getting use to your new environment. I know, my body changing took longer than I expected. I don't wish more issues on your health. By no means am I a doctor but what's happening to you sounds very familiar
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