Which of the following symptoms suggest Sedative, Hypnotic, or Anxiolytic Withdrawal?

The correct answer is associated with autonomic hyperactivity, such as sweating. This symptom is consistent with Sedative, Hypnotic, or Anxiolytic Withdrawal because the withdrawal from these substances, which are central nervous system depressants, often results in a rebound effect where the body reacts oppositely to the effects of the drugs.

During withdrawal, individuals may experience symptoms such as increased heart rate, sweating, and agitation, all of which reflect heightened autonomic nervous system activity. These physiological responses signify that the body is readjusting to functioning without the medication after a period of dependence.

In contrast, increased appetite, euphoria, and a stable mood do not align with the established symptoms of withdrawal from these substances. Rather, increased appetite could indicate a different state, such as recovery or other health issues, while euphoria might suggest intoxication rather than withdrawal. A stable mood tends to be more indicative of absence of distress and not typically present during withdrawal, which is characterized by mood disturbances.