Yes, temperature regulation issues are actually quite common with lupus. Many people with lupus experience difficulty controlling their body temperature, even in environments where others feel comfortable. This can include suddenly feeling overheated and sweating in cold rooms, which matches what you're describing.
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Yes, temperature regulation issues are actually quite common with lupus. Many people with lupus experience difficulty controlling their body temperature, even in environments where others feel comfortable. This can include suddenly feeling overheated and sweating in cold rooms, which matches what you're describing.
Up to 86 percent of people with lupus experience temperature-related symptoms, including fevers and sweating. Some MyLupusTeam members report similar experiences, like being "really hot" while everyone around them feels fine. If you're experiencing these temperature regulation issues, it's important to discuss them with your healthcare provider. These symptoms could indicate that your current lupus management plan may need adjustment. They can evaluate whether these temperature changes are related to disease activity or if your treatment plan needs to be updated.
March 31, 2025
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