Problem: Article: If you experience night sweats on a daily or weekly basis and they interrupt your sleep, you should see a doctor. You should also speak to a doctor if you experience fever, weight loss, cough, and diarrhea in addition to night sweats. If you are experiencing menopause and are having night sweats, you should see your doctor. Discuss your night sweats with your doctor as well as any other symptoms you are experiencing. This will help your doctor determine the cause of the night sweats. Your doctor should be able to identify the cause of your night sweats after listening to you describe your symptoms. They may also need to do a physical exam and other tests like a blood test or a urine sample to determine the cause. Night sweats can be a symptom of several conditions, including: Anxiety and stress Menopause Autoimmune disorders Thyroid disease A bacterial infection Sleep disorders, such as sleep apnea Severe conditions like stroke, HIV/AIDS, leukemia, and tuberculosis Once your doctor has determined the cause of your night sweats, they will recommend the necessary treatment based on your diagnosis. Schedule a follow up appointment with the doctor to ensure you are in good health and the treatment was effective. If your night sweats are due to menopause or hormonal changes, your doctor may recommend lifestyle and diet changes. Over time, night sweats often go away or lessen as you go through menopause. If your night sweats are due to a disease or disorder, your doctor may recommend medication. Consider reviewing or adjusting your medications with your doctor, if you believe they may be the cause or making your night sweats worse.
Summary: Discuss your symptoms with your doctor. Identify the cause of the night sweats. Get the necessary treatment from your doctor.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This, of course, should only be done when there is no harm that can come to your child or anyone else. For example, if your child is in the habit of throwing their juice when in their high chair, let them throw the cup. Before handing them the cup, remind them of the rule and the consequences: "Remember, if you throw your cup, your juice will spill and you won't have any juice to drink." A mess on the floor might be annoying for you, but there's a good chance you'll need to clean the floor after a 2 year old's meal anyway. After they throw their cup on the floor, the 2 year old will undoubtedly ask for their juice. Point out that since they threw the juice, there is no more juice for them. For example: "I'm sorry, Kate, but your cup is empty now because you threw it on the floor. You don't have any more juice." You might need to explain the consequence more than once, until your toddler makes the connection between throwing the juice and not being able to have it. If they cry out "But I want my juice!" calmly reply that "When you throw your cup and spill your juice, there is no more juice to drink." Even if they throw a tantrum, hold firm and remain calm. Ignore them (without leaving the room) until they've calmed down, and don't relent and give them more juice. The next time the 2 year old is in a high chair, remind them not to throw their cup, or else there will be no more juice for them. It may take a few tries, but they'll eventually make the connection. For instance, once you hand them the juice cup, say "Now Jordan, remember that if you throw your juice cup, you won't have any more juice to drink."
Summary:
Permit the behavior that will provide natural consequences. Explain the natural consequence. Reinforce what happened. Offer reminders when they're in the same situation.