Which symptom is NOT typically associated with dehydration?

Increased sweating is not typically associated with dehydration because sweating is a physiological response that helps the body regulate its temperature. When the body is adequately hydrated, it can efficiently produce sweat. In fact, during dehydration, the body's mechanisms often reduce the production of sweat to conserve fluids.

In contrast, thirst, dry mouth, and decreased urine output are classic signs of dehydration. When the body is lacking fluids, it increases the sensation of thirst to encourage fluid intake, the mucous membranes in the mouth can dry out, leading to a sensation of dryness, and the kidneys conserve water, resulting in less urine production. Therefore, recognizing these symptoms helps in identifying dehydration and indicating the need for fluid replenishment.