Not necessarily the worst symptom, but definitely a prominent problem I experienced from adrenal fatigue was wicked sweats. I was always cold, but always sweating, which naturally made me more cold, and also resulted in my deodorant only lasting a couple of hours into the day.
I could, and often did, carry deodorant in my purse. Unfortunately neck, back, and shoulder pain are a common part of adrenal fatigue, and a heavy purse doesn't help that at all. I even had a bag of extra clothes that I carried in the trunk of the car for a few years in case I needed to change my shirt when I was away from home.
Almost every morning I would get out of the shower, dry off, get dressed, and immediately feel like I needed to dry off again. It's awfully uncomfortable to go through the day with a soggy brassiere, but that's what would happen. It was of course bad in the summer when it was hot out, but it wasn't much better any other time of year. At least in the summer I had a logical explanation.
On days when I had time, I would wear a bathrobe or sweats for half an hour or so after my shower until the sweating slowed down, and then get dressed. I tried taking cooler showers, but that's pretty miserable for someone who is always cold, and it didn't stop the sweating anyway. When I didn't have time, though, I just had to get dressed and get moving with streams running down me.
The problem wasn't quite as bad when I was a teenager, because in the 80's and 90's we wore skinny jeans and big baggy t-shirts. Now we wear fitted tops, which are cuter but don't have a lot of breathing room under the arms.
I am happy to say I no longer suffer wicked sweats except when I get sick, which is rare now. Seriously, people, if you have symptoms of adrenal fatigue, get help. It's out there. http://www.adrenalfatigue.org/
