Your metabolism could be very high. If you've just eaten something, the body may be burning energy to digest it. You may just be real fat. I don't know. Real fat people sweat in those temps.

im not sure babyboy - all i can say is its essential you drink plenty of water to keep hydrated!

drink water and take a calcium/magnesium supplement... ask which dosage would be best for you from the pharmacy... it will keep your electrolytes you are sweating out up...

is this a new symptom? sweating when? after what activity if any? am not sure at what event frame your asking. are you urinating more frequently, any headaches or lightheadedness? how long symptoms been going on?

if it's due to increasing activity..great! your metabolism..kicking in/ up, but if too unusual..i would go to endocrinologist..have them check thyroid function, diabetes.. or general chemistry blood work and go fr. there

http://www.enlmedical.com/article/003218.htm Sweating, excessive Considerations: Sweating is perfectly natural, especially when exercising or hot or if something has happened to cause an emotional response (being angry, embarrassed, nervous, afraid, or anxious). Emotionally-induced sweating is usually limited to the hands, feet, face, and armpits. When the whole body is sweating, other physical causes should be considered. Common Causes: environmental temperatures (warmth) fever , often triggers sweating to cool off the body certain foods and medications (such as coffee and morphine) hormonal imbalance, such as occurs in menopausal women overactive thyroid gland--the hands shake, the hair thins, the skin is smooth, and the pulse is fast diabetics receiving insulin or oral medication may go into a cold sweat when their blood sugar drops too low periodic sweating (in the absence of a hormonal change), is frequently caused by an abscess emotional or psychological stimulation (being in or thinking about difficult situations) exercise spicy foods malaria drugs (including antipyretics, aspirin and acetaminophen poisoning, some antipsychotics, sympathomimetics, and thyroid hormone) withdrawal from alcohol or narcotic analgesics obesity Note: There may be other causes of excessive sweating. This list is not all inclusive, and the causes are not presented in order of likelihood. The causes of this symptom can include unlikely diseases and medications. Furthermore, the causes may vary based on age and gender of the affected person, as well as on the specific characteristics of the symptom such as location, quality, time course, aggravating factors, relieving factors, and associated complaints. Use the Symptom Analysis option to explore the possible explanations for excessive sweating, occurring alone or in combination with other problems. Home Care: After an episode of unusual sweating, the face and body should be sponged, wet clothes and/or bed sheets changed. Lost body fluids should be replaced by drinking plenty of water. Room temperature should be kept moderate to prevent additional sweating. For sweating due to menopause , consult your health care provider about estrogen replacements. Call Your Healthcare Provider If: there is prolonged, excessive, and unexplained sweating. sweating is accompanied or followed by chest pain or pressure.