outbreaks come and go
not reason as to when, why, how long or how intense
What is the cause for hyperhidrosis?
Primary or idiopathic hyperhidrosis : Hyperhidrosis without a known cause. A more frequent condition than secondary hyperhidrosis. Localized commonly in the hands, armpits, scalp, face, and/or feet. Starts during childhood or early adolesence, worsens during puberty, and then persists for the rest of one's life. Nervousness and psychiatric disorders are rarely the cause. The excessive sweating is very embarrassing and social, professional, and intimate relationships are often seriously affected.
Secondary hyperhidrosis: Caused by an underlying condition. Usually causes excess sweating of the entire body, however. Some of these conditions are; endocrine disorders such as hyperthyroidism, endocrine treatment for malignant disease, menopause, obesity, psychiatric disorders, systemic malignant disease.
Reply:don't know the cause, but have a great site for you to check out for information.
http://www.handsdry.com/hyperhidrosis.ht...
Reply:It is caused by an over-active sympathetic nervous system. This can be a result of hyperthyroidism or other endocrine system disorder, or possibly from psychological causes. Obesity and menopause may also cause hyperhidrosis (excessive perspiring),
Saturday, April 24, 2010
I think I might have hyperhidrosis, how can I stop it??
besides the anti-perspirants...has anyone read that book by mike ramsey called "stop sweating and start living"??? If so, what was the herbal remedy he used that everyone is talking about?? I'm trying to avoid buying the book...
I think I might have hyperhidrosis, how can I stop it??
From what I can tell it's nothing herbal, but he suggests you:
1.) Not use soap on your underarms.
2.) Scrub your underarms with a Loofah, instead.
3.) Stop using anti-perspirants.
This article http://www.sweatsolutions.org/SweatSolut... reveals that, but they also say he ebook gives more details.
The person who wrote the article didn't have great success with it, but they also say he claims over 2,000 people have bought it and he's only had to refund 80 people.
I just found out about this today and I might try that method, since I have found I tend to sweat less sometimes when I don't use anti-perspirants. Good luck
Reply:there are drugs to stop sweating..
check ur dermatologist...
i dun think herbals will help..
Reply:The only thing that I have heard of to try to help you stop sweating is Botox in the sweat glands.
But you can try a search on Web MD.
I think I might have hyperhidrosis, how can I stop it??
From what I can tell it's nothing herbal, but he suggests you:
1.) Not use soap on your underarms.
2.) Scrub your underarms with a Loofah, instead.
3.) Stop using anti-perspirants.
This article http://www.sweatsolutions.org/SweatSolut... reveals that, but they also say he ebook gives more details.
The person who wrote the article didn't have great success with it, but they also say he claims over 2,000 people have bought it and he's only had to refund 80 people.
I just found out about this today and I might try that method, since I have found I tend to sweat less sometimes when I don't use anti-perspirants. Good luck
Reply:there are drugs to stop sweating..
check ur dermatologist...
i dun think herbals will help..
Reply:The only thing that I have heard of to try to help you stop sweating is Botox in the sweat glands.
But you can try a search on Web MD.
I think i may have hyperhidrosis?
what are some over the counter treatments for this?
i sweat really bad and i want to stop it..
I think i may have hyperhidrosis?
I am so sorry. My family has a tendency toward hyperhydrosis and it truly stinks. There are medications and treatments for certain types. For example if you have thetype that makes your palms and the bottoms of your feet sweat profusely then you can try a good antiperspirant on those places. There is also a lazer procedure for some people. However, for folks who sweat all over with that soaking sweat there is little that can be done.
It helped me quite a lot to move to a cooler, less humid climate.
Reply:Get your liver and kidney functions checked out.... preferably with an integrative physician (an MD who will refer you to the top alternative health care provider if they feel that would be the best plan) There is some current belief that liver and kidney dysfunction is connected with hyperhydrosis. Over-the-counter treatments will likely just mask the problem, not get to its core.
All the best!
Reply:Antiperspirants
Iontophoresis
Drugs
Botulinum Toxin
Surgery
Other treatment methods
ANTIPERSPIRANTS
Usually recommended as the first therapeutic measure. The most effective agent appears to be alluminum chloride (20-25%) in 70-90% alcohol, applied in the evening 2-3 times/week. Generally, this treatment is sufficient in cases with light to moderate hyperhidrosis but has to repeated regularly.
IONTOPHORESIS
Can be tried if antiperspirants have not lead to the desired result. This method consists in applying low intensity electric current (15-18 mA), supplied by a D/C generator, to the palms and/or soles immersed in an electrolyte solution. The procedure has to be repeated regularly, initially in 20' sessions several times/week, gradually stretching out the interval between treatments to 1-2 weeks. The results vary: many patients, suffering from light or moderate hyperhiderosis, are happy with the method, some may consider it too time-consuming or inefficient, and comparably expensive. It is difficult to apply in axillary, and impossible to use in diffuse hyperhidrosis of the face or the trunk/thigh region.
Equipment, specifically designed for the treatment of hyperhidrosis at home or in the physician's office, is commercially available from different suppliers.
DRUGS
There are no specific drugs available against profuse sweating. Psychotropic (mostly sedative) and/or anticholinergic drugs are often tested but show usually too many side-effects before any noticeable result can be achieved. Hence, they are, as a rule, not recommended. In those few cases who suffer from profuse sweating on the trunk (but not the extremities), a low dose of anticholinergic agent can slightly alleviate the symptoms without rendering life unsupportable from side-effects (dry mouth, accomodation difficulties of the eyes, etc), but a dosage necessary to normalize the amount of sweating will rarely be tolerated.
BOTULINUM TOXIN
A family of toxins produced by a bacteria known as Clostridium botulinum. This toxin is one of the most lethal poisons known, interfering with the effect of the transmitter substance acethylcholine at the synapses (the contact point of a nerve ending with another nerve cell or a muscle) and leading to progressive paralysis of all muscles in the body, including the respiratory muscles. In extremely low doses, botulinus toxin has been adopted in cases with localized muscle hyperactivity (lid spasms, torticollis, etc), resulting in a reduction in transmitting impulses to the muscle. Initial reports have been published regarding the use of botulinum toxin in hyperhidrosis. It seems to work adequately in axillary hyperhidrosis, lasting for 6-12 months depending on the dosage (0.5-1.0 Units/cm2;). A drawback are the costs of this treatment which has to be repeated at regular intervals, but the side-effects seem to be negligible if dosages are kept low.
SURGERY
Excision of the axillary sweat glands
Patients with axillary hyperhidrosis who are unresponsive to medical therapy can be effectively treated by excision of the axillary sweat glands. If sweating extends beyond the hairy portion of the axilla, several skin incisions may be needed, sometimes resulting in formation of hypertrophic and/or constrictive scars.
Sympathectomy
- The principle of sympathectomy is to interrupt the nerve tracks and nodes (ganglia) which transmit the signals to the sweat glands. Basically, this can be achieved for all locations in the body, but only the nerve nodes responsible for the sweat glands of the palms and the face are accessible without the need for a major surgical procedure. Today, the treatment of choice for moderate to severe palmar and facial hyperhidrosis (but also axillary, especially if combined with palmar sweating), consists in a surgical procedure known as Endoscopic Thoracic Sympathectomy. This minimal-invasive endoscopic technique has been developed in recent years in a few hospitals in Europe, superseeding Conventional Thoracic Sympathectomy, a very traumatic procedure performed in the past. The endoscopic technique is very safe, if performed by a surgeon experienced in this type of procedure, and leads to definitive cure in nearly 100% of patients, leaving only a minimal scar in the armpit.
- Individuals with combined hyperhidrosis of the palms and soles have a good chance to improve the sweating of their feet after an operation aiming to suppress sweating of the hands. Isolated plantar hyperhidrosis can, however, only cured by Lumbar Sympathectomy, an open abdominal procedure.
- Diffuse hyperhidrosis of the trunk or general sweating of the whole body cannot be treated by surgery.
OTHER TREATMENT OPTIONS
"Alternative Medicine"
In the experience of the author, many patients, disappointed by the treatment offered by their doctors, have tried different methods of alternative therapy including homoeopathy, massage, acupuncture and phytotherapeutic drugs, in almost all cases without noticeable improvement.
Hypnosis
There are no systematic studies on this method. Few patiens have tried it, reporting poor results on palmar hyperhidrosis.
Psychotherapy
Very limited effect in the absolut majority of patients. Psychological problems are in most cases a consequence of hyperhidrosis, not the cause. Hence, psychiatric or psychopharmacologic therapy cannot cure this disorder, at most it may help the patient to accept living with the problem
i sweat really bad and i want to stop it..
I think i may have hyperhidrosis?
I am so sorry. My family has a tendency toward hyperhydrosis and it truly stinks. There are medications and treatments for certain types. For example if you have thetype that makes your palms and the bottoms of your feet sweat profusely then you can try a good antiperspirant on those places. There is also a lazer procedure for some people. However, for folks who sweat all over with that soaking sweat there is little that can be done.
It helped me quite a lot to move to a cooler, less humid climate.
Reply:Get your liver and kidney functions checked out.... preferably with an integrative physician (an MD who will refer you to the top alternative health care provider if they feel that would be the best plan) There is some current belief that liver and kidney dysfunction is connected with hyperhydrosis. Over-the-counter treatments will likely just mask the problem, not get to its core.
All the best!
Reply:Antiperspirants
Iontophoresis
Drugs
Botulinum Toxin
Surgery
Other treatment methods
ANTIPERSPIRANTS
Usually recommended as the first therapeutic measure. The most effective agent appears to be alluminum chloride (20-25%) in 70-90% alcohol, applied in the evening 2-3 times/week. Generally, this treatment is sufficient in cases with light to moderate hyperhidrosis but has to repeated regularly.
IONTOPHORESIS
Can be tried if antiperspirants have not lead to the desired result. This method consists in applying low intensity electric current (15-18 mA), supplied by a D/C generator, to the palms and/or soles immersed in an electrolyte solution. The procedure has to be repeated regularly, initially in 20' sessions several times/week, gradually stretching out the interval between treatments to 1-2 weeks. The results vary: many patients, suffering from light or moderate hyperhiderosis, are happy with the method, some may consider it too time-consuming or inefficient, and comparably expensive. It is difficult to apply in axillary, and impossible to use in diffuse hyperhidrosis of the face or the trunk/thigh region.
Equipment, specifically designed for the treatment of hyperhidrosis at home or in the physician's office, is commercially available from different suppliers.
DRUGS
There are no specific drugs available against profuse sweating. Psychotropic (mostly sedative) and/or anticholinergic drugs are often tested but show usually too many side-effects before any noticeable result can be achieved. Hence, they are, as a rule, not recommended. In those few cases who suffer from profuse sweating on the trunk (but not the extremities), a low dose of anticholinergic agent can slightly alleviate the symptoms without rendering life unsupportable from side-effects (dry mouth, accomodation difficulties of the eyes, etc), but a dosage necessary to normalize the amount of sweating will rarely be tolerated.
BOTULINUM TOXIN
A family of toxins produced by a bacteria known as Clostridium botulinum. This toxin is one of the most lethal poisons known, interfering with the effect of the transmitter substance acethylcholine at the synapses (the contact point of a nerve ending with another nerve cell or a muscle) and leading to progressive paralysis of all muscles in the body, including the respiratory muscles. In extremely low doses, botulinus toxin has been adopted in cases with localized muscle hyperactivity (lid spasms, torticollis, etc), resulting in a reduction in transmitting impulses to the muscle. Initial reports have been published regarding the use of botulinum toxin in hyperhidrosis. It seems to work adequately in axillary hyperhidrosis, lasting for 6-12 months depending on the dosage (0.5-1.0 Units/cm2;). A drawback are the costs of this treatment which has to be repeated at regular intervals, but the side-effects seem to be negligible if dosages are kept low.
SURGERY
Excision of the axillary sweat glands
Patients with axillary hyperhidrosis who are unresponsive to medical therapy can be effectively treated by excision of the axillary sweat glands. If sweating extends beyond the hairy portion of the axilla, several skin incisions may be needed, sometimes resulting in formation of hypertrophic and/or constrictive scars.
Sympathectomy
- The principle of sympathectomy is to interrupt the nerve tracks and nodes (ganglia) which transmit the signals to the sweat glands. Basically, this can be achieved for all locations in the body, but only the nerve nodes responsible for the sweat glands of the palms and the face are accessible without the need for a major surgical procedure. Today, the treatment of choice for moderate to severe palmar and facial hyperhidrosis (but also axillary, especially if combined with palmar sweating), consists in a surgical procedure known as Endoscopic Thoracic Sympathectomy. This minimal-invasive endoscopic technique has been developed in recent years in a few hospitals in Europe, superseeding Conventional Thoracic Sympathectomy, a very traumatic procedure performed in the past. The endoscopic technique is very safe, if performed by a surgeon experienced in this type of procedure, and leads to definitive cure in nearly 100% of patients, leaving only a minimal scar in the armpit.
- Individuals with combined hyperhidrosis of the palms and soles have a good chance to improve the sweating of their feet after an operation aiming to suppress sweating of the hands. Isolated plantar hyperhidrosis can, however, only cured by Lumbar Sympathectomy, an open abdominal procedure.
- Diffuse hyperhidrosis of the trunk or general sweating of the whole body cannot be treated by surgery.
OTHER TREATMENT OPTIONS
"Alternative Medicine"
In the experience of the author, many patients, disappointed by the treatment offered by their doctors, have tried different methods of alternative therapy including homoeopathy, massage, acupuncture and phytotherapeutic drugs, in almost all cases without noticeable improvement.
Hypnosis
There are no systematic studies on this method. Few patiens have tried it, reporting poor results on palmar hyperhidrosis.
Psychotherapy
Very limited effect in the absolut majority of patients. Psychological problems are in most cases a consequence of hyperhidrosis, not the cause. Hence, psychiatric or psychopharmacologic therapy cannot cure this disorder, at most it may help the patient to accept living with the problem
I have a syndrome called Hyperhidrosis. Is surgery or Botox the only way to fix it??
Actually I just recieved a memo on that go to webmd.com and look up that product I didn't write down the name but just enter the symptom and they should direct you to proper link. Hope this helps
I have a syndrome called Hyperhidrosis. Is surgery or Botox the only way to fix it??
You should ask an expert
Reply:I have the same thing--of the hands and feet, really annoying. I have read that surgery is really serious and not an easy surgery. I have only seen Botox ads for underarm sweating. Either way sounds painful, but would be worth it to have dry hands!
peacock plant
I have a syndrome called Hyperhidrosis. Is surgery or Botox the only way to fix it??
You should ask an expert
Reply:I have the same thing--of the hands and feet, really annoying. I have read that surgery is really serious and not an easy surgery. I have only seen Botox ads for underarm sweating. Either way sounds painful, but would be worth it to have dry hands!
peacock plant
How can i cure my hyperhidrosis?
There are a variety of treatment options available for patients with hyperhidrosis, including:
Antiperspirants. Excessive sweating may be controlled with strong anti-perspirants, which plug the sweat ducts. Products containing 10% to 15% aluminum chloride hexahydrate are the first line of treatment for underarm sweating. Some patients may be be prescribed a product containing a higher dose of aluminum chloride, which is applied nightly onto the affected areas. Antiperspirants can cause skin irritation, and strong doses of aluminum chloride can damage clothing. Note: Deodorants do not prevent sweating, but are helpful in reducing body odor.
Medication. Anticholinergics drugs, such as glycopyrrolate (Robinul, Robinul-Forte), help to prevent the stimulation of sweat glands. Although effective for some patients, these drugs have not been studied as well as other treatments. Side effects include dry mouth, dizziness, and problems with urination.
Iontophoresis. This FDA-approved procedure uses electricity to temporarily turn off the sweat gland. It is most effective for sweating of the hands and feet. The hands or feet are placed into water, and then a gentle current of electricity is passed through it. The electricity is gradually increased until the patient feels a light tingling sensation. The therapy lasts about 10-20 minutes and requires several sessions. Side effects include skin cracking and blisters, although rare.
Botox. Botulinum toxin type A (Botox) was approved by the FDA in 2004 for the treatment of severe underarm sweating, a condition called primary axillary hyperhidrosis. Small doses of purified botulinum toxin injected into the underarm temporarily block the nerves that stimulate sweating. Side effects include injection-site pain and flu-like symptoms. If you are considering Botox for other areas of excessive sweating talk to your doctor in detail. Botox used for sweating of the palms can cause mild, but temporary weakness and intense pain.
Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy (ETS). In severe cases, a minimally-invasive surgical procedure called sympathectomy may be recommended. This surgery turns off the signal which tells the body to sweat excessively. ETS surgery is done while the patient is asleep under general anesthesia. The doctor makes two or three tiny cuts under the arm. The patient's lung is collapsed so the surgeon has more room to work. A tiny camera, called an endoscope, is inserted to guide the surgeon to the appropriate nerve. After the nerve associated with the overactive gland is identified, it is removed or destroyed. The lung is restored to normal, and the wound closed with stitches. The identical procedure is done on the other side of the body. The surgery takes about a half hour. Patients usually go home the next day, but may experience pain for about a week. ETS requires special training. Before having this surgery, make sure your doctor is properly trained. The procedure is usually performed on patients with excessively sweaty palms. It is not as effective on those with excessive armpit sweating. Risks include artery damage, nerve damage, and increased sweating. New sweating occurs in about 50% of patients.
Antiperspirants. Excessive sweating may be controlled with strong anti-perspirants, which plug the sweat ducts. Products containing 10% to 15% aluminum chloride hexahydrate are the first line of treatment for underarm sweating. Some patients may be be prescribed a product containing a higher dose of aluminum chloride, which is applied nightly onto the affected areas. Antiperspirants can cause skin irritation, and strong doses of aluminum chloride can damage clothing. Note: Deodorants do not prevent sweating, but are helpful in reducing body odor.
Medication. Anticholinergics drugs, such as glycopyrrolate (Robinul, Robinul-Forte), help to prevent the stimulation of sweat glands. Although effective for some patients, these drugs have not been studied as well as other treatments. Side effects include dry mouth, dizziness, and problems with urination.
Iontophoresis. This FDA-approved procedure uses electricity to temporarily turn off the sweat gland. It is most effective for sweating of the hands and feet. The hands or feet are placed into water, and then a gentle current of electricity is passed through it. The electricity is gradually increased until the patient feels a light tingling sensation. The therapy lasts about 10-20 minutes and requires several sessions. Side effects include skin cracking and blisters, although rare.
Botox. Botulinum toxin type A (Botox) was approved by the FDA in 2004 for the treatment of severe underarm sweating, a condition called primary axillary hyperhidrosis. Small doses of purified botulinum toxin injected into the underarm temporarily block the nerves that stimulate sweating. Side effects include injection-site pain and flu-like symptoms. If you are considering Botox for other areas of excessive sweating talk to your doctor in detail. Botox used for sweating of the palms can cause mild, but temporary weakness and intense pain.
Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy (ETS). In severe cases, a minimally-invasive surgical procedure called sympathectomy may be recommended. This surgery turns off the signal which tells the body to sweat excessively. ETS surgery is done while the patient is asleep under general anesthesia. The doctor makes two or three tiny cuts under the arm. The patient's lung is collapsed so the surgeon has more room to work. A tiny camera, called an endoscope, is inserted to guide the surgeon to the appropriate nerve. After the nerve associated with the overactive gland is identified, it is removed or destroyed. The lung is restored to normal, and the wound closed with stitches. The identical procedure is done on the other side of the body. The surgery takes about a half hour. Patients usually go home the next day, but may experience pain for about a week. ETS requires special training. Before having this surgery, make sure your doctor is properly trained. The procedure is usually performed on patients with excessively sweaty palms. It is not as effective on those with excessive armpit sweating. Risks include artery damage, nerve damage, and increased sweating. New sweating occurs in about 50% of patients.
Is there any cure for hyperhidrosis?
Yes, but it works in a really weird way which would make it kind of like a no.
It's this electric surgery thing, they clamp up your pores and it stops the sweat in that specific area. But a few days later, you start sweating EVERYWHERE else.
it's oddddd,
so yes and no. (;
but there are things you can do to keep it under control.
Is there any cure for hyperhidrosis?
It depends on what causes your hyperhidrosis. Over the counter antiperspirants are sometimes given, I think. I think it can be genetic or hormonal or stress related, triggered by your emotions. For every single reason, there's a different treatment.
It's this electric surgery thing, they clamp up your pores and it stops the sweat in that specific area. But a few days later, you start sweating EVERYWHERE else.
it's oddddd,
so yes and no. (;
but there are things you can do to keep it under control.
Is there any cure for hyperhidrosis?
It depends on what causes your hyperhidrosis. Over the counter antiperspirants are sometimes given, I think. I think it can be genetic or hormonal or stress related, triggered by your emotions. For every single reason, there's a different treatment.
What is a cure for hyperhidrosis?
My sister has this and she uses Maxim, or Maxum, not sure of the spelling. It works really good for her. Search it online. Hope this helps
What is a cure for hyperhidrosis?
Give www.sweatfix.com a try. You can change parts of your diet to help the condition Report It
What is a cure for hyperhidrosis?
Give www.sweatfix.com a try. You can change parts of your diet to help the condition Report It
Doctors or expericenced people help; hyperhidrosis?
nothing works for me.
i've tried just about every anti-persperant that says it can control my sweating; and nothing happens.
i think my problem is that i sweat because of anxiety, i'm constantly anxious/nervous at school, which is where most of the sweating occurs. i don't even know why i'm so anxious at school, like it does'nt show at all, and i have a good amount of friends so i really have no reason to be this way!
so i have to wear this camisole with pads in the armpit area, and T-shirts. i can't wear the shirts i want to wear "baby tee's" because the pad outline is visible and comes out of the sleeve. so pretty much i have to wear guy shirts, but surprisingly nobody says anything about it; and most girls think they are girl T shirts. but i'm tired of it. i've had it for a year and i'm fed up. my mom won't let my get botox injections; they cost too much and sound really painful. any other ideas or products i should try?
Doctors or expericenced people help; hyperhidrosis?
Go to a dermatologist. They can inject Botox into the areas to make you stop sweating. Seriously! This will be your best bet. Otherwise try the Secret Clinical Strength deodorant.
Reply:Sorry to hear that. I had hyperhidrosis for many years along with arhhythmia, migraine headaches, muscle twitching,
gastrointestinal problems, and food intolerances.
I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
In my case it was due to mercury, lead, and cadmium poisoning. These could have come from old dental fillings, lead paint in houses, etc. What finally stopped it was a gluten-free diet, replacing dental amalgams with composite, and DMSA chelation.
(Mercury and other heavy metals interfere with enzymes and digestion.) You can search for any of these and find tons of
articles.
Heavy metals like mecury, lead, and cadmium won't show up on blood tests. It takes a hair or 24-hour urine test. You could
find a naturopathic doctor or order a test directly.
http://www.directlabs.com/testtypes.php#...
Some other things which help are B Vitamins and Folic Acid. I take a multivitamin that contains NO copper but has all the
other essential minerals (magnesium, zinc, selenium, manganese, molybdenum)
If you search, there are several sources which mention hyperhidrosis as a symptom of mercury poisoning. This is also related to wheat and dairy intolerance because mercury inhibits DPP-IV, the main enzyme needed to digest these foods.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperhidros...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_poi...
Sensitivity To Gluten May Result In Neurological Dysfunction; Gluten ataxia
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/200...
http://www.aan.com/press/index.cfm?fusea...
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition
"Sensitivity To Gluten May Result In Neurological Dysfunction"
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/200...
Advances in Clinical Neuroscience %26amp; Rehabilitation
"Neurological associations of coeliac disease"
http://www.acnr.co.uk/acnr%20july%20aug%...
(Hyperhidrosis is on page 24)
Neurological Manifestations of Celiac Disease
www.scielo.br/pdf/anp/v62n4/a07v62n4.p...
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
(Scroll about halfway down the page)
pink
i've tried just about every anti-persperant that says it can control my sweating; and nothing happens.
i think my problem is that i sweat because of anxiety, i'm constantly anxious/nervous at school, which is where most of the sweating occurs. i don't even know why i'm so anxious at school, like it does'nt show at all, and i have a good amount of friends so i really have no reason to be this way!
so i have to wear this camisole with pads in the armpit area, and T-shirts. i can't wear the shirts i want to wear "baby tee's" because the pad outline is visible and comes out of the sleeve. so pretty much i have to wear guy shirts, but surprisingly nobody says anything about it; and most girls think they are girl T shirts. but i'm tired of it. i've had it for a year and i'm fed up. my mom won't let my get botox injections; they cost too much and sound really painful. any other ideas or products i should try?
Doctors or expericenced people help; hyperhidrosis?
Go to a dermatologist. They can inject Botox into the areas to make you stop sweating. Seriously! This will be your best bet. Otherwise try the Secret Clinical Strength deodorant.
Reply:Sorry to hear that. I had hyperhidrosis for many years along with arhhythmia, migraine headaches, muscle twitching,
gastrointestinal problems, and food intolerances.
I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
In my case it was due to mercury, lead, and cadmium poisoning. These could have come from old dental fillings, lead paint in houses, etc. What finally stopped it was a gluten-free diet, replacing dental amalgams with composite, and DMSA chelation.
(Mercury and other heavy metals interfere with enzymes and digestion.) You can search for any of these and find tons of
articles.
Heavy metals like mecury, lead, and cadmium won't show up on blood tests. It takes a hair or 24-hour urine test. You could
find a naturopathic doctor or order a test directly.
http://www.directlabs.com/testtypes.php#...
Some other things which help are B Vitamins and Folic Acid. I take a multivitamin that contains NO copper but has all the
other essential minerals (magnesium, zinc, selenium, manganese, molybdenum)
If you search, there are several sources which mention hyperhidrosis as a symptom of mercury poisoning. This is also related to wheat and dairy intolerance because mercury inhibits DPP-IV, the main enzyme needed to digest these foods.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperhidros...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_poi...
Sensitivity To Gluten May Result In Neurological Dysfunction; Gluten ataxia
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/200...
http://www.aan.com/press/index.cfm?fusea...
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition
"Sensitivity To Gluten May Result In Neurological Dysfunction"
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/200...
Advances in Clinical Neuroscience %26amp; Rehabilitation
"Neurological associations of coeliac disease"
http://www.acnr.co.uk/acnr%20july%20aug%...
(Hyperhidrosis is on page 24)
Neurological Manifestations of Celiac Disease
www.scielo.br/pdf/anp/v62n4/a07v62n4.p...
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
(Scroll about halfway down the page)
pink
What is the treatment for hyperhidrosis?
I'm not sure and I need to tell me doctor. Only serious answers, please don't answer if you don't know. Thanks and have a nice day.
What is the treatment for hyperhidrosis?
i had the same problem.
i am a neat freak and wash every day so i am not dirty or unclean, but i had a horrible horrible horrible smelling and sweating problems in my armpits!
i used eveything.
then i went to my dermo and he's a genius, he offered me HYDROSAL%26gt;
do it.
it WORKS LIKE MAGICCCCCCCCCC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! hydrosal now it WILL help i swear to you good luck
ps-changed my life! literally. excuse spelling i was just excited to help u
Reply:Anticholonergic drugs are great for this. Also, beta-blockers work well, especially if you have anxiety.
Reply:Antiperspirants and deodorants :
The aim of an antiperspirant is to decrease the amount of sweating by creating a plug in the acrosyringium. The plug is made of aluminum salts.
Deodorants, on the other hand are products aimed at decreasing the odor with an antibacterial agent or masking it with a perfume.
Topical anticholinergic medications:
Topical glycopyrrolate as 0.5% aqueous solution has been reported also to control HH of the forehead.
Aluminum chlorhydrate:
Present in most antiperspirants available over the counter. Its concentration is higher in antiperspirants than in deodorants. Among the aluminum salts, aluminum chloride is the most effective followed by aluminum chlorhydrate / zinc compounds and finally aluminum chlorhydrate used alone.
Aluminum chloride hexahydrate in an alcoholic solution:
Aluminum chloride hexahydrate is available as a 20% alcoholic solution Drysol® and at 6% concentration under the name Xerac ac®. Aluminum chloride hexahydrate has to be used in a distinctive way. The armpits, hands and feet must be thoroughly washed and blow dried before its application. The solution is applied under occlusion with Cellophane paper in resistant cases. Gloves may be used for the hands and plastic bags for the feet. Occlusion is kept overnight. This procedure is repeated 2 to 3 nights per week. Irritation is a common side effect. Stinging and burning sensation are common at the beginning but may subside after a while.
Aluminum Chloride Hexahydrate in a salicylic acid gel base:
IIn 1978, Aluminum Chloride Hexahydrate in a salicylic acid gel base was first used in a middle aged woman suffering from axillary HH on the verge of getting a surgery to get rid of her axillary glands after failing to respond to Drysol under occlusion. The outcome was impressive. Her surgery has been cancelled and over a 100 similar cases were referred to me during that same year. A similar extemporaneous formulation of 15% aluminum chloride in a salicylic acid gel could now be obtained without a prescription at any pharmacy in Canada www.hydrosalgel.ca
The extemporaneous formulation of 35% Aluminum chloride in a Salicylic Acid Gel for the treatment of palmar %26amp;/or plantar hyperhidrosis could be prepared as follows:
What is the treatment for hyperhidrosis?
i had the same problem.
i am a neat freak and wash every day so i am not dirty or unclean, but i had a horrible horrible horrible smelling and sweating problems in my armpits!
i used eveything.
then i went to my dermo and he's a genius, he offered me HYDROSAL%26gt;
do it.
it WORKS LIKE MAGICCCCCCCCCC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! hydrosal now it WILL help i swear to you good luck
ps-changed my life! literally. excuse spelling i was just excited to help u
Reply:Anticholonergic drugs are great for this. Also, beta-blockers work well, especially if you have anxiety.
Reply:Antiperspirants and deodorants :
The aim of an antiperspirant is to decrease the amount of sweating by creating a plug in the acrosyringium. The plug is made of aluminum salts.
Deodorants, on the other hand are products aimed at decreasing the odor with an antibacterial agent or masking it with a perfume.
Topical anticholinergic medications:
Topical glycopyrrolate as 0.5% aqueous solution has been reported also to control HH of the forehead.
Aluminum chlorhydrate:
Present in most antiperspirants available over the counter. Its concentration is higher in antiperspirants than in deodorants. Among the aluminum salts, aluminum chloride is the most effective followed by aluminum chlorhydrate / zinc compounds and finally aluminum chlorhydrate used alone.
Aluminum chloride hexahydrate in an alcoholic solution:
Aluminum chloride hexahydrate is available as a 20% alcoholic solution Drysol® and at 6% concentration under the name Xerac ac®. Aluminum chloride hexahydrate has to be used in a distinctive way. The armpits, hands and feet must be thoroughly washed and blow dried before its application. The solution is applied under occlusion with Cellophane paper in resistant cases. Gloves may be used for the hands and plastic bags for the feet. Occlusion is kept overnight. This procedure is repeated 2 to 3 nights per week. Irritation is a common side effect. Stinging and burning sensation are common at the beginning but may subside after a while.
Aluminum Chloride Hexahydrate in a salicylic acid gel base:
IIn 1978, Aluminum Chloride Hexahydrate in a salicylic acid gel base was first used in a middle aged woman suffering from axillary HH on the verge of getting a surgery to get rid of her axillary glands after failing to respond to Drysol under occlusion. The outcome was impressive. Her surgery has been cancelled and over a 100 similar cases were referred to me during that same year. A similar extemporaneous formulation of 15% aluminum chloride in a salicylic acid gel could now be obtained without a prescription at any pharmacy in Canada www.hydrosalgel.ca
The extemporaneous formulation of 35% Aluminum chloride in a Salicylic Acid Gel for the treatment of palmar %26amp;/or plantar hyperhidrosis could be prepared as follows:
Help!!!!! I was born with Hyperhidrosis, any cures????
My hands drip sweat constantly, i get money all wet when i got to the convience store, my school papers were wet in school, shaking someones hands is terribly embarrasing, my ciggarettes break off when i flip the ashes.....My feet sweat also i can't wear flip flops in the summer time when everyone else is, i dont walk around barefooted because everything sticks to my feet and i leave muddy prints on the hardwood floors. My arm pits sweat all the time also , i try to wear dark shirts as much as possible, its soooo embarrassing but not as much as my hands though. Now i've tried drysol that crap wasnt worth a crap for me it was a big hassle and dried my hands out but it caused me to sweat profusly from my face which was bad too. My hands were so dried out they were bleeding. Someone please help!!!!!Actually i would like to know if their was some kinda support group for people with this condition ???Im married now but it was sooooooo embarrassing when i would go my hands would be all sweat
Help!!!!! I was born with Hyperhidrosis, any cures????
Hyperhidrosis Treatment:
Over the past years, several different approaches have been taken to cure this socially and functionally embarrassing problem. Patients have tried herbal medications, lotions, and oral medications to end excessive sweating. None of those methods have proved to be of any lasting value. The surgical approach to this problem started about 60 years ago but, due to the location of the sympathetic nerve chain in the body, medical procedures at that time necessitated a very invasive surgery. The operation used to be done either through the neck, chest cavity, or through the back. Those invasive methods made it an unpopular operation for patients and the medical community at large. Since the introduction of minimally invasive surgery about 20 years ago, methods were developed to access the sympathetic nerve chain with minimally invasive surgery. Over the last 10 years, the endoscopic approach was finely tuned and enabled the surgeon to perform the operation on an outpatient basis (the patient returns home the same day of the procedure). The operation is very precise and the complication rate is very low. Click here to learn more about the procedure and see our slideshow presentation.
Help!!!!! I was born with Hyperhidrosis, any cures????
Hyperhidrosis Treatment:
Over the past years, several different approaches have been taken to cure this socially and functionally embarrassing problem. Patients have tried herbal medications, lotions, and oral medications to end excessive sweating. None of those methods have proved to be of any lasting value. The surgical approach to this problem started about 60 years ago but, due to the location of the sympathetic nerve chain in the body, medical procedures at that time necessitated a very invasive surgery. The operation used to be done either through the neck, chest cavity, or through the back. Those invasive methods made it an unpopular operation for patients and the medical community at large. Since the introduction of minimally invasive surgery about 20 years ago, methods were developed to access the sympathetic nerve chain with minimally invasive surgery. Over the last 10 years, the endoscopic approach was finely tuned and enabled the surgeon to perform the operation on an outpatient basis (the patient returns home the same day of the procedure). The operation is very precise and the complication rate is very low. Click here to learn more about the procedure and see our slideshow presentation.
What's the meaning of Hyperhidrosis?
It is the term used for excessive sweating. which can be localized to armpits, feet, hands or the face. in other words those areas sweat while the rest of the body doesn't. normal hygiene helps but in severe cases anticholinergic drugs are prescribed.
How many of you with hyperhidrosis (extreme sweating) also have dental amalgam fillings or root canals?
There is a connection but I am not posting it here, you can find that information online. I don't want floods of hate mail over the dental issue. This is just an informal poll for my own curiosity.
How many of you with hyperhidrosis (extreme sweating) also have dental amalgam fillings or root canals?
I have several silver fillings and sweat gravy!!!
periwinkle
How many of you with hyperhidrosis (extreme sweating) also have dental amalgam fillings or root canals?
I have several silver fillings and sweat gravy!!!
periwinkle
I think I have Hyperhidrosis (I sweat a lot).. PLEASE HELP?!!!!?
i start to sweat suddently. i know it is bc i get nervous in social situations. my armpits, palms, and feet sweat. if i take my socks off, i will sweat even more. what can i do about this. i will talk to my doctor soon, but i don't want any treatment to have severe side effects like gaining weight. dont we sweat to cool down the body??? so should i just let nature take its course and do what it has to do naturally. im scared about treatment?... i dont have this problem all the time. just a few times when i am under a lot of pressure, stress, or when I dance and hold hands with my partner or when I shake hands with anyone. PLEASE HELP if you can tell me more about this condition.
please so stupid comments. thanks!
I think I have Hyperhidrosis (I sweat a lot).. PLEASE HELP?!!!!?
Check out www.hufa.org, especially the symptoms link. My night sweats and nervous sweating in the hands and a lot of other symptoms were due to low blood sugar. Balancing my blood sugar helped with that, and PMS and cramps and a lot of other stuff.
Truly. It may be what is causing your sudden sweats.
please so stupid comments. thanks!
I think I have Hyperhidrosis (I sweat a lot).. PLEASE HELP?!!!!?
Check out www.hufa.org, especially the symptoms link. My night sweats and nervous sweating in the hands and a lot of other symptoms were due to low blood sugar. Balancing my blood sugar helped with that, and PMS and cramps and a lot of other stuff.
Truly. It may be what is causing your sudden sweats.
Does maxim work for Hyperhidrosis?
i wanted to know if it really works or if its just fake
Does maxim work for Hyperhidrosis?
I cant say about the cream as I haven't tried it, but it shouldn't be burning!
Triple dry hand cream works well
Does maxim work for Hyperhidrosis?
I cant say about the cream as I haven't tried it, but it shouldn't be burning!
Triple dry hand cream works well
Does anyone have Axillary Hyperhidrosis disorder? How much does the surgery cost? Anyone know?
I don't have it, but I used to (I don't know why but luckily it went away on its own) and the doctor said it can be a few hundred dollars for the botox but for a surgery it could be in the thousands... I'm not sure if this is right though, sorry. I think the best thing to do is to call your doctor. I hope this helps and I hope everything works out 4 you! =)
night blooming cereus
night blooming cereus
My friend Janice has hyperhidrosis or something like that so are there any natural ways to stop it?
she's always under like alot of stress so we think that's what is causing it but like she doesn't know what to do now.
My friend Janice has hyperhidrosis or something like that so are there any natural ways to stop it?
Here's a great link for a lot of things: http://www.nativeremedies.com/deodorite-...
My friend Janice has hyperhidrosis or something like that so are there any natural ways to stop it?
Here's a great link for a lot of things: http://www.nativeremedies.com/deodorite-...
Why do i have hyperhidrosis when only 4% of people in country suffer with it?
excessive sweating
Why do i have hyperhidrosis when only 4% of people in country suffer with it?
If its not caused by a medical problem,as investigated by your doctor,well its just one of those things some people are born with.You may benefit from botox injections,beta blocker
medication,anti perspirants,or the drionic electronic device that some doctors endorse.Surgery is possible in rare cases,but not without dangers side effects,such as sweating more in another part of the body.See below for details.
Reply:you're in that 4%
Reply:Because you are one of the 4%. Don't forget that there are a lot of things you DON'T have that a larger amount of people than 4% DO.
Reply:You don't say how old you are - unfortunately, it usually hits people when they are at a most sensitive age - puberty.
Should you be in that age group, hold on to the thought that it very often clears up by itself by your mid-20's to early 30's.
You'll have to really work at keeping yourself fresh and sweet - wear natural fibres such as cotton, and leather shoes or sandals, use good antiperspirants.
There is an operation, in extremis, should your underarms be most affected; it's called endoscopic transthoracic sympathectomy and involves destroying the nerve centres in the chest which control arm sweating.
It will give you the opportunity to empathise with older women going through menopause accompanied by "hot flushes"!!
Hold on to the thought that it will probably pass.
Reply:My sister has the same thing. The doctors are useless with this problem - they keep telling my sister to wash more, but she's already having 2 showers a day! You're just unlucky I'm afraid.
There is a minor operation that you can have on your sweat glands that is meant to be really effective. May be worth looking into...
Reply:im a sufferer of hyperhidrosis
and yeah. it sucks.
but actually more people have it than you think : )
im american so you guys may not have it.. but use "Certain Dri" it's an anti-persper. and it works really well!
good luck.. and just ask me if you have any questions!!
Reply:aww i guess you suffur for us all so we are not all the same and clone like! you know
Sucks to be the short % when it's not Good
But i will say thank you for being strong and dealing with your differences in a positive way!
Why do i have hyperhidrosis when only 4% of people in country suffer with it?
If its not caused by a medical problem,as investigated by your doctor,well its just one of those things some people are born with.You may benefit from botox injections,beta blocker
medication,anti perspirants,or the drionic electronic device that some doctors endorse.Surgery is possible in rare cases,but not without dangers side effects,such as sweating more in another part of the body.See below for details.
Reply:you're in that 4%
Reply:Because you are one of the 4%. Don't forget that there are a lot of things you DON'T have that a larger amount of people than 4% DO.
Reply:You don't say how old you are - unfortunately, it usually hits people when they are at a most sensitive age - puberty.
Should you be in that age group, hold on to the thought that it very often clears up by itself by your mid-20's to early 30's.
You'll have to really work at keeping yourself fresh and sweet - wear natural fibres such as cotton, and leather shoes or sandals, use good antiperspirants.
There is an operation, in extremis, should your underarms be most affected; it's called endoscopic transthoracic sympathectomy and involves destroying the nerve centres in the chest which control arm sweating.
It will give you the opportunity to empathise with older women going through menopause accompanied by "hot flushes"!!
Hold on to the thought that it will probably pass.
Reply:My sister has the same thing. The doctors are useless with this problem - they keep telling my sister to wash more, but she's already having 2 showers a day! You're just unlucky I'm afraid.
There is a minor operation that you can have on your sweat glands that is meant to be really effective. May be worth looking into...
Reply:im a sufferer of hyperhidrosis
and yeah. it sucks.
but actually more people have it than you think : )
im american so you guys may not have it.. but use "Certain Dri" it's an anti-persper. and it works really well!
good luck.. and just ask me if you have any questions!!
Reply:aww i guess you suffur for us all so we are not all the same and clone like! you know
Sucks to be the short % when it's not Good
But i will say thank you for being strong and dealing with your differences in a positive way!
How do you treat hyperhidrosis?
my friend's really embarrased and i want to help
How do you treat hyperhidrosis?
I too have a friend who has the same thing. She went in and had the sweat glands removed. I know this is a drastic move, but that is the only thing tha worked for her. But there are other things that she can try first. Here are a few: A nighttime application of aluminum chloride solution can be applied to the effected area. First dry the sweaty area, then cover it with the solution of aluminum chlorid. then cover it with a thin plastic film. In the morning, the person removes the film and washes the area. Some people need two applications daily: this regimen usually gives relief in a week. If the solution irritates the skin, the plastic film should be left off. I think you can buy aluminum chlorid at a drug store.
The second thing she can try is to use a solution of methenamine. I am not sure if you can by this without a prescription or not. You will have to check this one out. The third thing is Tap water iontophoresis, a process in which a weak electric current is applied to the sweaty area. This has to be done a doctors office. A skin specialist usually. And if none of that works then you go for the removal of the sweat glands. Last resort only. I hopes this helps your girlfriend. I know what a problem this can be. So Good Luck. And let me know how this all works out. e-mail me at my e-mail address.
Reply:I've heard that you can get botox injections to eliminate the issue for underarms anyway- the downside is it is only temporary.
How do you treat hyperhidrosis?
I too have a friend who has the same thing. She went in and had the sweat glands removed. I know this is a drastic move, but that is the only thing tha worked for her. But there are other things that she can try first. Here are a few: A nighttime application of aluminum chloride solution can be applied to the effected area. First dry the sweaty area, then cover it with the solution of aluminum chlorid. then cover it with a thin plastic film. In the morning, the person removes the film and washes the area. Some people need two applications daily: this regimen usually gives relief in a week. If the solution irritates the skin, the plastic film should be left off. I think you can buy aluminum chlorid at a drug store.
The second thing she can try is to use a solution of methenamine. I am not sure if you can by this without a prescription or not. You will have to check this one out. The third thing is Tap water iontophoresis, a process in which a weak electric current is applied to the sweaty area. This has to be done a doctors office. A skin specialist usually. And if none of that works then you go for the removal of the sweat glands. Last resort only. I hopes this helps your girlfriend. I know what a problem this can be. So Good Luck. And let me know how this all works out. e-mail me at my e-mail address.
Reply:I've heard that you can get botox injections to eliminate the issue for underarms anyway- the downside is it is only temporary.
How can i cure hyperhidrosis in my armpits naturally?
without applying chemicals with side effects, not anti perspirants but really natural, as in!
How can i cure hyperhidrosis in my armpits naturally?
This is a hard question. Some people use hypnosisim or meditation, but with limited sucsess.
There are a variety of treatments that you can use.
Aluminum Chloride Solutions:
This chemecal is often used in antipersperants, but people with hyperhydrosis need something with a high concentrate.
Try medications like MegaDry, B-Drier, Obadan, or Driclor.
Botulinum toxin type A:
These are procedures that disable the sweat glands for about 4-9 months. With proper anesthesia, the procedure is almost painless. Some insurance companies will partially pay for it, so talk to yours about treatments like Botox.
Surgery (Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy, or ETS):
Select nerves in the chest are either cut, burned or clamped, to reduce or permanently stop sweating in the hands or feet. Before considering this, talk to your doctor or physician about side effects of alternative procedures like Sweat gland suction or Iontophoresis.
If these seem expensive or unnesecary, try using baby powder or talc because they will aborb moisture. This is only temporary and becomes messy afterwards though.
I do not suggest hypnosis or meditation because they result in very limited sucsess.
orchid cactus
How can i cure hyperhidrosis in my armpits naturally?
This is a hard question. Some people use hypnosisim or meditation, but with limited sucsess.
There are a variety of treatments that you can use.
Aluminum Chloride Solutions:
This chemecal is often used in antipersperants, but people with hyperhydrosis need something with a high concentrate.
Try medications like MegaDry, B-Drier, Obadan, or Driclor.
Botulinum toxin type A:
These are procedures that disable the sweat glands for about 4-9 months. With proper anesthesia, the procedure is almost painless. Some insurance companies will partially pay for it, so talk to yours about treatments like Botox.
Surgery (Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy, or ETS):
Select nerves in the chest are either cut, burned or clamped, to reduce or permanently stop sweating in the hands or feet. Before considering this, talk to your doctor or physician about side effects of alternative procedures like Sweat gland suction or Iontophoresis.
If these seem expensive or unnesecary, try using baby powder or talc because they will aborb moisture. This is only temporary and becomes messy afterwards though.
I do not suggest hypnosis or meditation because they result in very limited sucsess.
orchid cactus
I suffer from Palmar Hyperhidrosis, is there anyone with any suggestions on how to get rid of it?
There are two different paths you can take on this one.
If your condition is minor: you can try getting botox injections in your hands. It is expensive if your insurance company won't cover it, but i got mine to. What they do is inject you about 100 times in each hand with the botox and it is supposed to stop your hands from sweating. For me, it only reduced the sweating a fraction of what it was, if at all.
If your condition is SEVERE: There is a fairly simple surgery that will completely stop all sweating in your hands. I've had this surgery and it is, without a doubt, a life changing event. You can either have them snip the part that makes you sweat there, which is irreversible, OR, you can have them put titanium clamps on in case you would ever want to have it undone. i hope this helps...
I suffer from Palmar Hyperhidrosis, is there anyone with any suggestions on how to get rid of it?
Hyperhidrosis can be caused by food allergies, or a mineral/vitamin deficiency. I had it for a long time before learning this.
Check out this article about hyperhidrosis, grains, and sugars. Scroll about halfway down the page.
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
I had hyperhidrosis and other symptoms for many years. I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
This year I was diagnosed with a few food allergies and celiac disease. I eliminated wheat, dairy, and sugar from my diet. I stopped all prescriptions and began taking supplements for B vitamins and magnesium.
You can see the rest of the story here:
http://www.esfbchannel.com/phpBB2/viewto...
If your condition is minor: you can try getting botox injections in your hands. It is expensive if your insurance company won't cover it, but i got mine to. What they do is inject you about 100 times in each hand with the botox and it is supposed to stop your hands from sweating. For me, it only reduced the sweating a fraction of what it was, if at all.
If your condition is SEVERE: There is a fairly simple surgery that will completely stop all sweating in your hands. I've had this surgery and it is, without a doubt, a life changing event. You can either have them snip the part that makes you sweat there, which is irreversible, OR, you can have them put titanium clamps on in case you would ever want to have it undone. i hope this helps...
I suffer from Palmar Hyperhidrosis, is there anyone with any suggestions on how to get rid of it?
Hyperhidrosis can be caused by food allergies, or a mineral/vitamin deficiency. I had it for a long time before learning this.
Check out this article about hyperhidrosis, grains, and sugars. Scroll about halfway down the page.
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
I had hyperhidrosis and other symptoms for many years. I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
This year I was diagnosed with a few food allergies and celiac disease. I eliminated wheat, dairy, and sugar from my diet. I stopped all prescriptions and began taking supplements for B vitamins and magnesium.
You can see the rest of the story here:
http://www.esfbchannel.com/phpBB2/viewto...
Does anyone here have hyperhidrosis(excessive sweating)?
I first noticed that I sweated more than others when I was 13 years old. my hands feet and underarms sweat so much it was horrible. It only got worse as I got older, and after talking to my parents, I finally went to the doctor, after years of pills lotions, and everything, I finally went to a larger city and had surgery at age 17. I am now 19 and want to talk to people with this, and try to encourage them! The surgery help my hands and underarms and I am thankful that it all worked out!! I still sweat more than others but it helped and I want to help now. Thanks for your time.
Does anyone here have hyperhidrosis(excessive sweating)?
I used to. It was AWFUL! underarms, so embaressing.my hands are mild, but its still there, i never took my jackets off, i had to work my whole life around it. till i found certain dri, in a magazine. thank God i never had to have surgery, i was definetly considering the option.im happy to hear yours was taken care of, i know its exiting,a load off your shoulders and i know how much it sucks to live with it.i recommend what i used to everyone, whoever i can help, i try.
Reply:Botox (botulinum toxin) injections can also help, They paralyze the sweat glands for a few months. It's not permanent though. But a good option for those who can't or won't have the surgery.
Botox might help you to take care of any residual sweating that you might still have after the surgery.
Reply:Yeah, but its gone now. Its not anything I would've wanted to attend a group for. Seriously, think about it. Congrigate a lot of sweaty people into a room?
Does anyone here have hyperhidrosis(excessive sweating)?
I used to. It was AWFUL! underarms, so embaressing.my hands are mild, but its still there, i never took my jackets off, i had to work my whole life around it. till i found certain dri, in a magazine. thank God i never had to have surgery, i was definetly considering the option.im happy to hear yours was taken care of, i know its exiting,a load off your shoulders and i know how much it sucks to live with it.i recommend what i used to everyone, whoever i can help, i try.
Reply:Botox (botulinum toxin) injections can also help, They paralyze the sweat glands for a few months. It's not permanent though. But a good option for those who can't or won't have the surgery.
Botox might help you to take care of any residual sweating that you might still have after the surgery.
Reply:Yeah, but its gone now. Its not anything I would've wanted to attend a group for. Seriously, think about it. Congrigate a lot of sweaty people into a room?
Could I be suffering hyperhidrosis?
Hi,
For a while now, my hands and feet are always sticky with sweat. It is, when I get nervous (and I have IBS brought on by stress), sometimes excessive, and my armpits are nearly always sticky.
I just looked through the NHS direct pages, and the symptoms are reflcted in me, but I don't know if I should go to the doctor or just use an antiperspirant they recommend (with aluminium chloride).
Help?!?
Could I be suffering hyperhidrosis?
Try the AlCh anti-perspirant first...if it doesn't work go to your doctor. There are lots of other option, so just work through them one-by-one.
If you're stressed about it then it is definitely one that your doctor will be happy to help you with!
Reply:Try treating your IBS with 6-8 cups of hot peppermint tea and for 3-4 days diet of "white" foods- oatmeal, mashed potatoes,egg noodles, white rice. Nothing else and I mean nothing else. Then see how you feel and how your armpits and hands react at the same time.
It helps to find out what triggers your stress and deal with that. breathing exercises help wonders.
Good luck.
Reply:Go to your GP and ask. Not sure about the hands and feet - I know that you can go to hospital and put your hands in a solution that temporarily helps but obviously it depends on the severity of the condition.
I got prescribed driclor from my doc which I use like a roll on deoderant. I developed Hyperhydrosis after having a baby, my underarms were constantly soaked no matter how hot or cold I was, what I was doing or what deoderant I used.
I tried everything I could buy but no luck.
The stuff a doctor can prescribe has high levels of aluminium chloride - much higher than what you can buy which is why its more effective.
If its unmanagable with off the shelf products i'd get a prescription.
Reply:There is a relatively new treatment that dermatologists use by introducing Botox injections to the sights of the hyperhydrosis. It is temporary only last 5-6 months and I imagine expensive. The doctor puts corn starch on the shaved armpits and then puts iodine over that which will turn the areas over the affected glands black to help indicate the areas needing injection.
For a while now, my hands and feet are always sticky with sweat. It is, when I get nervous (and I have IBS brought on by stress), sometimes excessive, and my armpits are nearly always sticky.
I just looked through the NHS direct pages, and the symptoms are reflcted in me, but I don't know if I should go to the doctor or just use an antiperspirant they recommend (with aluminium chloride).
Help?!?
Could I be suffering hyperhidrosis?
Try the AlCh anti-perspirant first...if it doesn't work go to your doctor. There are lots of other option, so just work through them one-by-one.
If you're stressed about it then it is definitely one that your doctor will be happy to help you with!
Reply:Try treating your IBS with 6-8 cups of hot peppermint tea and for 3-4 days diet of "white" foods- oatmeal, mashed potatoes,egg noodles, white rice. Nothing else and I mean nothing else. Then see how you feel and how your armpits and hands react at the same time.
It helps to find out what triggers your stress and deal with that. breathing exercises help wonders.
Good luck.
Reply:Go to your GP and ask. Not sure about the hands and feet - I know that you can go to hospital and put your hands in a solution that temporarily helps but obviously it depends on the severity of the condition.
I got prescribed driclor from my doc which I use like a roll on deoderant. I developed Hyperhydrosis after having a baby, my underarms were constantly soaked no matter how hot or cold I was, what I was doing or what deoderant I used.
I tried everything I could buy but no luck.
The stuff a doctor can prescribe has high levels of aluminium chloride - much higher than what you can buy which is why its more effective.
If its unmanagable with off the shelf products i'd get a prescription.
Reply:There is a relatively new treatment that dermatologists use by introducing Botox injections to the sights of the hyperhydrosis. It is temporary only last 5-6 months and I imagine expensive. The doctor puts corn starch on the shaved armpits and then puts iodine over that which will turn the areas over the affected glands black to help indicate the areas needing injection.
How can I stop hyperhidrosis?
Mainly excessive sweating under the arms triggered from anxiety. Im always anxious though because i have an anxiety disorder. So I cant win!
How can I stop hyperhidrosis?
I have the exact same problem, and in Canada you can get a product called Drysol over the counter at drugstores. It stings and burns really bad the first few times but really works!
Reply:I suggest you speak to your doctor. You can try Mitchum antiperspirant. It's pretty strong I hear. And hyperhydrosis can be treated with a sympathectomy procedure. Run a search on this topic or on hyperhidrosis and learn more about treatments. You can ask your doctor about what you learn.
Reply:I was at the store recently and they have a prescription strength antiperspirant. If you have tried that route, you might look into botox. The following is a link to the FDA discussing the approval of Botox to treat excessive sweating.
http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/answers/20...
palm
How can I stop hyperhidrosis?
I have the exact same problem, and in Canada you can get a product called Drysol over the counter at drugstores. It stings and burns really bad the first few times but really works!
Reply:I suggest you speak to your doctor. You can try Mitchum antiperspirant. It's pretty strong I hear. And hyperhydrosis can be treated with a sympathectomy procedure. Run a search on this topic or on hyperhidrosis and learn more about treatments. You can ask your doctor about what you learn.
Reply:I was at the store recently and they have a prescription strength antiperspirant. If you have tried that route, you might look into botox. The following is a link to the FDA discussing the approval of Botox to treat excessive sweating.
http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/answers/20...
palm
Desperate Help with Axillary Hyperhidrosis.?
Hello. I am a seventeen year old girl suffering from this medical problem. It is totally socially and emotionally dehibilitating and I've had it for about five years.
For me, this consists of extreme excessive underarm sweat. There is no odor to it, just moisture, and you can imagine how horribly embarassing it is. I was wondering if there is anyone out there who has had the same problem and managed to get a fix?
I've used various powerful anti-perspiratants (Certain-Dri, Maxim and Secret Clinical Stregnth) with virtually zero results. No decrease in the amount of sweat whatsoever.
I suppose I have an extreme case; I sweat no matter what I am wearing, what I am doing and no matter what the temperature is.
I've heard of people using BOTOX treatments and some people getting Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy. If worse comes to worst I might give Botox a try, but I've heard bad things about ETS.
Someone give the best 18th birthday present ever and help me fix this problem.
Desperate Help with Axillary Hyperhidrosis.?
Hi , right lets calm down and get in to the real world BOTOX is a toxin and if go`s wrong you wind up paralyzed. Now thats not the right thing to happen to a young girl, is it?. So let`s concertate and focus on what we can do in a safe way..
Reply:Hyperhidrosis can be caused by food allergies, or a mineral/vitamin deficiency. I had it for a long time before learning this.
Check out this article about hyperhidrosis, grains, and sugars. Scroll about halfway down the page.
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
I had hyperhidrosis and other symptoms for many years. I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
This year I was diagnosed with food allergies due to celiac disease. I eliminated wheat, dairy, and sugar from my diet. I stopped all prescriptions and began taking supplements for B vitamins and magnesium.
You can see the rest of the story here:
http://www.esfbchannel.com/phpBB2/viewto...
Reply:For me, Hydroderm is not a complete substitute for Botox. Hydroderm does however work well for me in many
places, and is certainly a lot cheaper. It's also a lot safer in my opinion. I found some good basic info
at this site that got me started:
http://hydroderm.deal4-you.com
Good luck.
For me, this consists of extreme excessive underarm sweat. There is no odor to it, just moisture, and you can imagine how horribly embarassing it is. I was wondering if there is anyone out there who has had the same problem and managed to get a fix?
I've used various powerful anti-perspiratants (Certain-Dri, Maxim and Secret Clinical Stregnth) with virtually zero results. No decrease in the amount of sweat whatsoever.
I suppose I have an extreme case; I sweat no matter what I am wearing, what I am doing and no matter what the temperature is.
I've heard of people using BOTOX treatments and some people getting Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy. If worse comes to worst I might give Botox a try, but I've heard bad things about ETS.
Someone give the best 18th birthday present ever and help me fix this problem.
Desperate Help with Axillary Hyperhidrosis.?
Hi , right lets calm down and get in to the real world BOTOX is a toxin and if go`s wrong you wind up paralyzed. Now thats not the right thing to happen to a young girl, is it?. So let`s concertate and focus on what we can do in a safe way..
Reply:Hyperhidrosis can be caused by food allergies, or a mineral/vitamin deficiency. I had it for a long time before learning this.
Check out this article about hyperhidrosis, grains, and sugars. Scroll about halfway down the page.
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
I had hyperhidrosis and other symptoms for many years. I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
This year I was diagnosed with food allergies due to celiac disease. I eliminated wheat, dairy, and sugar from my diet. I stopped all prescriptions and began taking supplements for B vitamins and magnesium.
You can see the rest of the story here:
http://www.esfbchannel.com/phpBB2/viewto...
Reply:For me, Hydroderm is not a complete substitute for Botox. Hydroderm does however work well for me in many
places, and is certainly a lot cheaper. It's also a lot safer in my opinion. I found some good basic info
at this site that got me started:
http://hydroderm.deal4-you.com
Good luck.
Can people with palmar hyperhidrosis get acrylic nails?
I've been thinking of getting nails. But I have this problem. I haven't had any medication or treated with this disorder. Thank You.
Can people with palmar hyperhidrosis get acrylic nails?
There should be no reason you can't get fake nails. Hyperhidrosis doesn't affect the fingertips or nails, like you said it is "palmar" so obviously...the palm is the only place you sweat excessively.
Go ahead and get the nails :-)
Just remember that acrylics or gels will do some damage to your real fingernails...
Can people with palmar hyperhidrosis get acrylic nails?
There should be no reason you can't get fake nails. Hyperhidrosis doesn't affect the fingertips or nails, like you said it is "palmar" so obviously...the palm is the only place you sweat excessively.
Go ahead and get the nails :-)
Just remember that acrylics or gels will do some damage to your real fingernails...
Looking to start a hyperhidrosis forum, are there any sufferers here?
Yes there are. I've actually seen lots of questions on it.
How can I cure Hyperhidrosis?
I sweat more than the usual person, especially underarm. How can I cure this?
How can I cure Hyperhidrosis?
Get the anti-perspirant Certain Dri. You will never sweat from your underarms. Eliminates all odor. Has no smell. Has no residue so it does not stain your clothes at all. It is a roll on you can get at any drug store in the anti-perspirant section. You put it on at night. Go to sleep. Wake up and take a shower. The residue of the deoderant is gone, but you don't sweat or smell at all for a couple of days. And when I say you don't sweat or smell I mean it. I go to the gym and my shirt gets soaked except for under the arms. That is how well it works. I have used the product for over a decade, and have had no unhealthy skin responses from using it.
Reply:Botox injections under your arm is a new treatment they advertise for sweat reduction. Call you dermatologist and ask about botox fror sweat glands
Reply:Take Homeopathic and you will be cured very soon !
Take my advice and go see a good Homeopathic Doctor !
petunia
How can I cure Hyperhidrosis?
Get the anti-perspirant Certain Dri. You will never sweat from your underarms. Eliminates all odor. Has no smell. Has no residue so it does not stain your clothes at all. It is a roll on you can get at any drug store in the anti-perspirant section. You put it on at night. Go to sleep. Wake up and take a shower. The residue of the deoderant is gone, but you don't sweat or smell at all for a couple of days. And when I say you don't sweat or smell I mean it. I go to the gym and my shirt gets soaked except for under the arms. That is how well it works. I have used the product for over a decade, and have had no unhealthy skin responses from using it.
Reply:Botox injections under your arm is a new treatment they advertise for sweat reduction. Call you dermatologist and ask about botox fror sweat glands
Reply:Take Homeopathic and you will be cured very soon !
Take my advice and go see a good Homeopathic Doctor !
petunia
How can i stop hyperhidrosis when i have gym class???
even if i use the anitperspirants right...gymclass will sweat them off..then what do i do?? most anitpersipirants say to put them off at night but how does that work if you take showers of a morning?? someone help me plz
How can i stop hyperhidrosis when i have gym class???
Have you seen a doctor about this, so see if that's actually what you have?
A doctor who specializes in conditions like this can also tell you about new treatments for it. I think there are special deodorants for this condition, and other treatments as well. I'd even recommend doing a web search for more info.
How can i stop hyperhidrosis when i have gym class???
Have you seen a doctor about this, so see if that's actually what you have?
A doctor who specializes in conditions like this can also tell you about new treatments for it. I think there are special deodorants for this condition, and other treatments as well. I'd even recommend doing a web search for more info.
Clinical trials for palmer hyperhidrosis in texas?
I'm in TX too... but you might not need a clinical trial.
Hyperhidrosis can be caused by food allergies, or a mineral/vitamin deficiency. I had it for a long time before learning this.
Check out this article about hyperhidrosis, grains, and sugars. Scroll about halfway down the page.
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
I had hyperhidrosis and other symptoms for many years. I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
This year I was diagnosed with food allergies due to celiac disease. I eliminated wheat, dairy, and sugar from my diet. I stopped all prescriptions and began taking supplements with B Vitamins, Folic Acid, magnesium and other minerals.
You can see the rest of the story here:
http://www.esfbchannel.com/phpBB2/viewto...
Clinical trials for palmer hyperhidrosis in texas?
i dont know
Reply:Here's a link to listings and info about clinical trials. I couldn't find that condition listed on it, but that could change!
http://clinicaltrials.gov/
Good luck!
Reply:check out clinical trials.gov website
Hyperhidrosis can be caused by food allergies, or a mineral/vitamin deficiency. I had it for a long time before learning this.
Check out this article about hyperhidrosis, grains, and sugars. Scroll about halfway down the page.
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
I had hyperhidrosis and other symptoms for many years. I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
This year I was diagnosed with food allergies due to celiac disease. I eliminated wheat, dairy, and sugar from my diet. I stopped all prescriptions and began taking supplements with B Vitamins, Folic Acid, magnesium and other minerals.
You can see the rest of the story here:
http://www.esfbchannel.com/phpBB2/viewto...
Clinical trials for palmer hyperhidrosis in texas?
i dont know
Reply:Here's a link to listings and info about clinical trials. I couldn't find that condition listed on it, but that could change!
http://clinicaltrials.gov/
Good luck!
Reply:check out clinical trials.gov website
How much cost for hyperhidrosis surgery in hongkong?
It's expensive anywhere you go.
Hyperhidrosis can be caused by food allergies, or a mineral/vitamin deficiency. I had it for a long time before learning this.
Check out this article about hyperhidrosis, grains, and sugars. Scroll about halfway down the page.
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
I had hyperhidrosis and other symptoms for many years. I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
This year I was diagnosed with food allergies due to celiac disease. I eliminated wheat, dairy, and sugar from my diet. I stopped all prescriptions and began taking supplements with B Vitamins, Folic Acid, magnesium and other minerals.
You can see the rest of the story here:
http://www.esfbchannel.com/phpBB2/viewto...
Hyperhidrosis can be caused by food allergies, or a mineral/vitamin deficiency. I had it for a long time before learning this.
Check out this article about hyperhidrosis, grains, and sugars. Scroll about halfway down the page.
http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/exces...
I had hyperhidrosis and other symptoms for many years. I tried all the usual treatments including ETS surgery, prescriptions, antiperspirants, botox, etc. The surgery was most helpful but several years later hyperhidrosis began to return.
This year I was diagnosed with food allergies due to celiac disease. I eliminated wheat, dairy, and sugar from my diet. I stopped all prescriptions and began taking supplements with B Vitamins, Folic Acid, magnesium and other minerals.
You can see the rest of the story here:
http://www.esfbchannel.com/phpBB2/viewto...
I think I have Hyperhidrosis...?
I've been experiencing excessive sweating for about a year or more. I sweat when it's cold or hot, right when I get out of the shower, when I wake up in the morning, anytime really. I've tried plenty of different deodorants and anti-perspirants the last one was [secret clinical strength]. Nothing worked. I'm going to go to the doctor soon but I want to know what some people have done. Wearing sweatshirts all the time isn't going to cut it anymore.
If you have had surgery for this or know someone who has and how it turned out for them?
I think I have Hyperhidrosis...?
your doctor may be puzzled with hyperhidrosis because most do not know about glands and sweat.
when I went to my doctor, she didn't really know what to do. she prescribed me Drysol, which greatly reduces sweating.
If you want the problem taken care of properly,
I suggest going to a dermatologist.
Reply:my daughter has hyperhydrosis. there is a laser procedure available( that is much better than the older surgery.) and works very well. your dr should be able to refer you to a qualified specialist if that is indeed your problem . good luck
mint
If you have had surgery for this or know someone who has and how it turned out for them?
I think I have Hyperhidrosis...?
your doctor may be puzzled with hyperhidrosis because most do not know about glands and sweat.
when I went to my doctor, she didn't really know what to do. she prescribed me Drysol, which greatly reduces sweating.
If you want the problem taken care of properly,
I suggest going to a dermatologist.
Reply:my daughter has hyperhydrosis. there is a laser procedure available( that is much better than the older surgery.) and works very well. your dr should be able to refer you to a qualified specialist if that is indeed your problem . good luck
mint
How can living with hyperhidrosis be made easier?
I hear Botox injections can work well, but they need to be repeated every few months or so.
Does any one have hyperhidrosis?
HYPERHIDROSIS
(excessive sweating)... sometimes i think i have it... and then i remember I'm a Yankee that moved south... (just not use to the heat and humidity)
Does any one have hyperhidrosis?
no i dont have it.
Reply:No, but I do have a friend with it.
She carries tissues in her pocket to wipe her hands. Her main problems is with the palms of her hands.
Reply:my boyfriend has hyperhidtosis c
(excessive sweating)... sometimes i think i have it... and then i remember I'm a Yankee that moved south... (just not use to the heat and humidity)
Does any one have hyperhidrosis?
no i dont have it.
Reply:No, but I do have a friend with it.
She carries tissues in her pocket to wipe her hands. Her main problems is with the palms of her hands.
Reply:my boyfriend has hyperhidtosis c
I suffer from hyperhidrosis, will the new Body Mint pills help?
I sweat profusely under my arms. So far New Secret® Clinical Strength antiperspirant is working great, but I want total protections. Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated.
http://www.drugstore.com/qxp74356_333181...
I suffer from hyperhidrosis, will the new Body Mint pills help?
Aluminum Chloride Hexahydrate use this to treat it you can get it from a doctor.
Reply:have you tried http://www.megadry.com ? it's stronger then the new secret clinical but doesn't sting or itch like maxim, drysol and the others...
I've been using for a few weeks and it works great for my excessive sweating.
Reply:Hello,
Here a link to some HH treatments:
http://www.socialphobiaworld.com/postt68...
Research a bit more on iontophoresis.
"Iontophoresis: This involves applying low-intensity electrical current to the hands or feet while they are immersed in an electrolyte solution. When used daily, it can decrease the problem or even solve it temporarily. However, the procedure is time-consuming and can be mildly to moderately painful."
Hope this helps.
sage
http://www.drugstore.com/qxp74356_333181...
I suffer from hyperhidrosis, will the new Body Mint pills help?
Aluminum Chloride Hexahydrate use this to treat it you can get it from a doctor.
Reply:have you tried http://www.megadry.com ? it's stronger then the new secret clinical but doesn't sting or itch like maxim, drysol and the others...
I've been using for a few weeks and it works great for my excessive sweating.
Reply:Hello,
Here a link to some HH treatments:
http://www.socialphobiaworld.com/postt68...
Research a bit more on iontophoresis.
"Iontophoresis: This involves applying low-intensity electrical current to the hands or feet while they are immersed in an electrolyte solution. When used daily, it can decrease the problem or even solve it temporarily. However, the procedure is time-consuming and can be mildly to moderately painful."
Hope this helps.
sage
Do I Have Hyperhidrosis? Any Way Of Slowing The Sweat?
Please help me! I have been excessively sweating and its starting to tick me of because I keep on having to buy more of my white uniforms for school and I keep on getting gross yellow stains underneath my armpits. The sweating has been going on for about 1 and a half years now and I cant keep spending all my money on uniforms. Are there any medications I can take to help my problem?
Do I Have Hyperhidrosis? Any Way Of Slowing The Sweat?
talk to your dr. he/she can prescribe a medicated deodorant.
Reply:There are prescription antiperspirants available. I don't know if you have hyperhydrosis or what, but as far as the stains go, try adding vinegar ( about a cup/ large load) to your wash cycle, and let your uniforms soak for a little while. I think that you can also make a paste of vinegar and baking soda to help with bad or stains that are older.
Reply:There are quite a few ways to handle excessive sweating, from topical medications like dry sol to a machine called the drionic device, to injectables like (believe it or not) Botox. See a Dermatologist and they can hook you up with the treatment that best fits your life and symptoms.
Do I Have Hyperhidrosis? Any Way Of Slowing The Sweat?
talk to your dr. he/she can prescribe a medicated deodorant.
Reply:There are prescription antiperspirants available. I don't know if you have hyperhydrosis or what, but as far as the stains go, try adding vinegar ( about a cup/ large load) to your wash cycle, and let your uniforms soak for a little while. I think that you can also make a paste of vinegar and baking soda to help with bad or stains that are older.
Reply:There are quite a few ways to handle excessive sweating, from topical medications like dry sol to a machine called the drionic device, to injectables like (believe it or not) Botox. See a Dermatologist and they can hook you up with the treatment that best fits your life and symptoms.
Do i have Hyperhidrosis?
i'm 14, 15% body fat, and after i run, my shirt will be soaked and myt shorts will have sweat marks in the front and back almost 6 inches down. My face and palms are almost always wet. I NEED HELP!!!
Do i have Hyperhidrosis?
Not after you exercise. Your body is doing what it is supposed to. Hyperhidrosis comes when you are sitting behind a desk in school or, sitting in your house and there is no reason to be sweating. When you are exercising, you are sweating.
Reply:hey i have that condition also and im only sixteen. im probably getting the surgery this summer because its something that i just cannot live with anymore. especially because im going to start my senior year soon and english class is full of oral presentations and hands on stuff...if you have really bad hyperhidrosis you should know that a simple presentation can be a nightmare. i have sweaty palms and feet and sometimes even my face and armpits its very embarrassing. im pretty sure you do have it though you should get cheked. you should try to do something because every little daily task is embarrassing. hopefully you find a solution soon. if you want to talk about it just im me or email me.
Do i have Hyperhidrosis?
Not after you exercise. Your body is doing what it is supposed to. Hyperhidrosis comes when you are sitting behind a desk in school or, sitting in your house and there is no reason to be sweating. When you are exercising, you are sweating.
Reply:hey i have that condition also and im only sixteen. im probably getting the surgery this summer because its something that i just cannot live with anymore. especially because im going to start my senior year soon and english class is full of oral presentations and hands on stuff...if you have really bad hyperhidrosis you should know that a simple presentation can be a nightmare. i have sweaty palms and feet and sometimes even my face and armpits its very embarrassing. im pretty sure you do have it though you should get cheked. you should try to do something because every little daily task is embarrassing. hopefully you find a solution soon. if you want to talk about it just im me or email me.
Do i have hyperhidrosis?????
Im 14, a girl, and i sweat like un controllably !! I used EVERY SINGLE DEODARANT OUT THERE. Dove, secret, certain-dry, mitchum, lady speed stick, ALL OF THEM! even mens deodarant. My sweat goes threw my shirts, and its embarrising !! I went to the doctor and she did nothing at all. I dont want surgery either. Please help. What antipersperant WORKSS??
Do i have hyperhidrosis?????
I think I have it too! I hate it!
Reply:try babypowder, it should help keep you dry.
Do i have hyperhidrosis?????
I think I have it too! I hate it!
Reply:try babypowder, it should help keep you dry.
Help me reduce hyperhidrosis. It makes my life miserable.?
I've posed this question before. Thanks to those who answered. But I still need help. If it cannot be solved/reduced, at least an alternative. It worries me more when i sweat profusely during my meal. What's is the cause of it?
Help me reduce hyperhidrosis. It makes my life miserable.?
Overview
Sweating is a natural phaenomenon necessary for the regulation of an individual's body-temperature. The secretion of sweat is mediated by a portion of our vegetative nervous system (the Sympathetic Nervous System). In some people (approximately 1% of the population), this system is working at a very high activity level, far higher than needed to keep a constant temperature. This condition is referred to as hyperhidrosis.
Classification and Causes
Causes
* primary = essential = idiopathic (unknown cause)
* secondary (known cause)
Locations
* palmar (hands)
* axillary (armpits)
* plantar (feet)
* facial (face)
* truncal (trunk)
* general
1. Hyperhidrosis as part of an underlying condition (secondary hyperhidrosis)
Some conditions can promote excessive sweating, as a rule involving the whole body:
* Hyperthyroidism or similar endocrine diseases
* Endocrine treatment for prostatic cancer or other types of malignant disease
* Severe psychiatric disorders
* Obesity
* Menopause
2. Hyperhidrosis without known cause (=primary or essential hyperhidrosis)
This is a far more frequent condition than secondary hyperhidrosis and appears, generally, localized in one or several locations of the body (most often hands, feet, armpits or a combination of them). It usually starts during childhood or adolescence and persists all life. Nervousness and anxiety can elicit or aggravate sweating, but psychological/psichiatric disturbances are only rarely the cause of the disorder.
Reply:hey where are you from? try visiting your dermatologist, there is a machine that will help reduce excessive sweating, I've seen it on TV, you might wanna try it for yourself
Reply:My daughter suffers from it and there is a prescription for it..You only have to use it once a week after the initally start. If you email me, I'll call her and get the name of it for you. It works wonderful for her..she's been using it a couple of years now.
alstroemeria
Help me reduce hyperhidrosis. It makes my life miserable.?
Overview
Sweating is a natural phaenomenon necessary for the regulation of an individual's body-temperature. The secretion of sweat is mediated by a portion of our vegetative nervous system (the Sympathetic Nervous System). In some people (approximately 1% of the population), this system is working at a very high activity level, far higher than needed to keep a constant temperature. This condition is referred to as hyperhidrosis.
Classification and Causes
Causes
* primary = essential = idiopathic (unknown cause)
* secondary (known cause)
Locations
* palmar (hands)
* axillary (armpits)
* plantar (feet)
* facial (face)
* truncal (trunk)
* general
1. Hyperhidrosis as part of an underlying condition (secondary hyperhidrosis)
Some conditions can promote excessive sweating, as a rule involving the whole body:
* Hyperthyroidism or similar endocrine diseases
* Endocrine treatment for prostatic cancer or other types of malignant disease
* Severe psychiatric disorders
* Obesity
* Menopause
2. Hyperhidrosis without known cause (=primary or essential hyperhidrosis)
This is a far more frequent condition than secondary hyperhidrosis and appears, generally, localized in one or several locations of the body (most often hands, feet, armpits or a combination of them). It usually starts during childhood or adolescence and persists all life. Nervousness and anxiety can elicit or aggravate sweating, but psychological/psichiatric disturbances are only rarely the cause of the disorder.
Reply:hey where are you from? try visiting your dermatologist, there is a machine that will help reduce excessive sweating, I've seen it on TV, you might wanna try it for yourself
Reply:My daughter suffers from it and there is a prescription for it..You only have to use it once a week after the initally start. If you email me, I'll call her and get the name of it for you. It works wonderful for her..she's been using it a couple of years now.
alstroemeria
How to stop hyperhidrosis?
I sweat non-stop when I'm around people, doesn't matter if it's hot or cold, I still sweat. I tried Secret Clinical Strength, it did nothing. I tried so many deodorants; Axe, Degree for women, all kinds of Secret, Old Spice, Degree for men, and others.
Has anyone tried Drysol? I heard it works, but I want to know if it really works or not. I've also heard of SweatBlock, but I can't find any reviews for it so I don't know if I should buy it or not. If you've used something that works, can you please tell me?
How to stop hyperhidrosis?
Hi, i have suffer from the same thing, and it's incredibly embarrassing, seeing as i'm in high school.
I use Drysol, and i have to say, it does work wonders. But that's the only upside to it. It stings, smells horrible, itches and burns like crazy, and it's a pain to apply it at nighttime. You can't apply it after shaving, obviously, and be sure that you apply it to only the area needed. If you're simply looking for a solution to your sweating and don't really care about the stinging, then i would strongly recommend it. And if you hear about any other products that aren't as pricey or irritating, please share :)
Has anyone tried Drysol? I heard it works, but I want to know if it really works or not. I've also heard of SweatBlock, but I can't find any reviews for it so I don't know if I should buy it or not. If you've used something that works, can you please tell me?
How to stop hyperhidrosis?
Hi, i have suffer from the same thing, and it's incredibly embarrassing, seeing as i'm in high school.
I use Drysol, and i have to say, it does work wonders. But that's the only upside to it. It stings, smells horrible, itches and burns like crazy, and it's a pain to apply it at nighttime. You can't apply it after shaving, obviously, and be sure that you apply it to only the area needed. If you're simply looking for a solution to your sweating and don't really care about the stinging, then i would strongly recommend it. And if you hear about any other products that aren't as pricey or irritating, please share :)
Anyone here have hyperhidrosis.?
Have you had it and had it fixed, or do you suffer from it now. HH is an excessive sweating problem, either hands, feet, underarms, face can also be relatedto excessive facial blushing.
Anyone here have hyperhidrosis.?
You can't solve it. There are creams, powders, etc. and even surgery (severing the sympathic nerve, with possible bad side effects), but all of those are just to mask it or partial cures.
Sorry.
Reply:No but I have an HDTV.
Reply:My friend has it, and she thought about the surgery for years but has always opted against it.
Reply:Try Certain Dry( you could but it at Wal-Mart) for a deodorant. I tried all the deodorants and that is the only that helps. They only way you could fix it ,is surgery, where they cut off nerves, that's gonna cost you though.
Anyone here have hyperhidrosis.?
You can't solve it. There are creams, powders, etc. and even surgery (severing the sympathic nerve, with possible bad side effects), but all of those are just to mask it or partial cures.
Sorry.
Reply:No but I have an HDTV.
Reply:My friend has it, and she thought about the surgery for years but has always opted against it.
Reply:Try Certain Dry( you could but it at Wal-Mart) for a deodorant. I tried all the deodorants and that is the only that helps. They only way you could fix it ,is surgery, where they cut off nerves, that's gonna cost you though.
Does anyone have hyperhidrosis? Know any cures??
Maxim-
http://www.maximteam.com/
Works sooooo well! And cheap!
Does anyone have hyperhidrosis? Know any cures??
Treatment
Aluminum chloride (hexahydrate) solution: Common brands of aluminum chloride solution (as antiperspirant) include "MegaDry®" (which uses a non-irritating blend of aluminum chlorohydrate),"Hydrosal® Gel", B-Drier®, Odaban®, and Driclor®. While aluminum chloride is used in regular antiperspirants, hyperhidrosis sufferers need a much higher concentration to effectively treat the symptoms of the condition. A 15% aluminum chloride solution or higher usually takes about a week of nightly use to stop the sweating, with one or two nightly applications per week to maintain the results. An aluminum chloride solution can be very effective; some people, however, cannot tolerate the irritation that it can cause but these constitute a minority of all patients. Also, the solution is usually not effective for palmar (hand) and plantar (foot) hyperhidrosis - for which iontophoresis (see below) may yield better results in some circumstances.[citation needed]
Surgery (Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy or ETS): Select sympathetic nerves or nerve ganglia in the chest are either cut or burned (completely destroying their ability to transmit impulses), or clamped (theoretically allowing for the reversal of the procedure). The procedure often causes anhidrosis from the mid-chest upwards, a disturbing condition. Major drawbacks to the procedure include thermo regulatory dysfunction (Goldstien, 2005), lowered fear and alertness (Telaranta, Pohjavaara, et al 2003, 2004) and the overwhelming incidence of compensatory hyperhidrosis. Some people find this sweating to be tolerable while others find the compensatory hyperhidrosis to be worse than the initial condition. It has also been established that there is a low (less than 1%) chance of Horner's syndrome. Other risks common to minimally-invasive chest surgery, though rare, do exist. Patients have also been shown to experience a cardiac sympathetic denervation, which results in a 10% lowered heartbeat during both rest and exercise. ETS was thought to be helpful in treating facial blushing and facial sweating. According to Dr. Reisfeld, the only indication for ETS at present is excessive and severe palmar hyperhidrosis (excessive hand sweating). Statistics have shown that when treated for facial blushing and/or excessive facial sweating, the failure rate of ETS for those two clinical presentations is higher and patients are more prone to side effects.[citation needed]
Surgery (Sweat gland suction): A new technique adapted and modified from liposuction. On an out-patient basis with only local anesthesia, the sweat glands are permanently removed in a gentle, non-aggressive manner. The sweat glands and armpits are first softened and anesthetized with a special solution. After a short period, the sweat glands can then be removed in a manner similar to liposuction. Only small incisions above and under the armpits are required to remove the sweat glands through quick suction. The entire minimally invasive operation takes between 60 and 90 minutes. Patients can go home directly after the procedure. Some can even return to work after leaving the practice, although taking the rest of the day off is recommended. Over 95% of patients report considerably less discomfort and permanent dryness.
Botulinum toxin type A (Botox®): Injections of the botulinum toxin are used to disable the sweat glands. The effects can last from 4-9 months depending on the site of injections. With proper anesthesia the hand and foot injections are almost painless. The procedure when used for underarm sweating has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and now some insurance companies pay partially for the treatments.[citation needed]
Iontophoresis: This method was originally described in the 1950s, and its exact mode of action remains elusive to date. The affected area is placed in a device that has two pails of water with a conductor in each one. The hand or foot acts like a conductor between the positively- and negatively-charged pails. As the low current passes through the area, the minerals in the water clog the sweat glands, limiting the amount of sweat released. Common brands of tap water iontophoresis devices are the Drionic®, Idrostar and MD-1A (RA Fischer). Some people have seen great results while others see no effect. However, since the device can be painful to some (it is important to note that pain is usually limited to small wounds and that over time the body adjusts to the procedure) and a great deal of time is required, no cessation of sweating in some people may be the result of not using the device as required. The device is usually used for the hands and feet, but there has been a device created for the axillae (armpit) area and for the stump region of amputees.
Oral medication: There are several oral drugs available to treat the condition with varying degrees of success.[citation needed] A class of anticholinergic drugs are available that have shown to reduce hyperhidrosis. Ditropan® (generic name: oxybutynin) is one that has been the most promising. For some people, however, the drowsiness and dry-mouth associated with the drug cannot be tolerated. A time release version of the drug is also available, called Ditropan XL®, with purportedly reduced effectiveness. Robinul® (generic name: glycopyrrolate) is another drug used on an off-label basis. The drug seems to be almost as effective as oxybutynin, with similar side-effects such as a dry mouth or dry throat often leading to pain in these areas. Other less effective anticholinergic agents that have been tried include propantheline bromide (Probanthine®) and benztropine (Cogentin®). A different class of drugs known as beta-blockers has also been tried, but does not seem to be nearly as effective. Since the disorder is often caused by or exacerbated by high-anxiety, antidepressant drugs, such as Zoloft®, often help alleviate symptoms.[citation needed]
-Hyperhidrosis can usually be very effectively controlled, but there is no known permanent cure owing to the fact that little is known about the cause behind excessive sweating.
http://www.maximteam.com/
Works sooooo well! And cheap!
Does anyone have hyperhidrosis? Know any cures??
Treatment
Aluminum chloride (hexahydrate) solution: Common brands of aluminum chloride solution (as antiperspirant) include "MegaDry®" (which uses a non-irritating blend of aluminum chlorohydrate),"Hydrosal® Gel", B-Drier®, Odaban®, and Driclor®. While aluminum chloride is used in regular antiperspirants, hyperhidrosis sufferers need a much higher concentration to effectively treat the symptoms of the condition. A 15% aluminum chloride solution or higher usually takes about a week of nightly use to stop the sweating, with one or two nightly applications per week to maintain the results. An aluminum chloride solution can be very effective; some people, however, cannot tolerate the irritation that it can cause but these constitute a minority of all patients. Also, the solution is usually not effective for palmar (hand) and plantar (foot) hyperhidrosis - for which iontophoresis (see below) may yield better results in some circumstances.[citation needed]
Surgery (Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy or ETS): Select sympathetic nerves or nerve ganglia in the chest are either cut or burned (completely destroying their ability to transmit impulses), or clamped (theoretically allowing for the reversal of the procedure). The procedure often causes anhidrosis from the mid-chest upwards, a disturbing condition. Major drawbacks to the procedure include thermo regulatory dysfunction (Goldstien, 2005), lowered fear and alertness (Telaranta, Pohjavaara, et al 2003, 2004) and the overwhelming incidence of compensatory hyperhidrosis. Some people find this sweating to be tolerable while others find the compensatory hyperhidrosis to be worse than the initial condition. It has also been established that there is a low (less than 1%) chance of Horner's syndrome. Other risks common to minimally-invasive chest surgery, though rare, do exist. Patients have also been shown to experience a cardiac sympathetic denervation, which results in a 10% lowered heartbeat during both rest and exercise. ETS was thought to be helpful in treating facial blushing and facial sweating. According to Dr. Reisfeld, the only indication for ETS at present is excessive and severe palmar hyperhidrosis (excessive hand sweating). Statistics have shown that when treated for facial blushing and/or excessive facial sweating, the failure rate of ETS for those two clinical presentations is higher and patients are more prone to side effects.[citation needed]
Surgery (Sweat gland suction): A new technique adapted and modified from liposuction. On an out-patient basis with only local anesthesia, the sweat glands are permanently removed in a gentle, non-aggressive manner. The sweat glands and armpits are first softened and anesthetized with a special solution. After a short period, the sweat glands can then be removed in a manner similar to liposuction. Only small incisions above and under the armpits are required to remove the sweat glands through quick suction. The entire minimally invasive operation takes between 60 and 90 minutes. Patients can go home directly after the procedure. Some can even return to work after leaving the practice, although taking the rest of the day off is recommended. Over 95% of patients report considerably less discomfort and permanent dryness.
Botulinum toxin type A (Botox®): Injections of the botulinum toxin are used to disable the sweat glands. The effects can last from 4-9 months depending on the site of injections. With proper anesthesia the hand and foot injections are almost painless. The procedure when used for underarm sweating has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and now some insurance companies pay partially for the treatments.[citation needed]
Iontophoresis: This method was originally described in the 1950s, and its exact mode of action remains elusive to date. The affected area is placed in a device that has two pails of water with a conductor in each one. The hand or foot acts like a conductor between the positively- and negatively-charged pails. As the low current passes through the area, the minerals in the water clog the sweat glands, limiting the amount of sweat released. Common brands of tap water iontophoresis devices are the Drionic®, Idrostar and MD-1A (RA Fischer). Some people have seen great results while others see no effect. However, since the device can be painful to some (it is important to note that pain is usually limited to small wounds and that over time the body adjusts to the procedure) and a great deal of time is required, no cessation of sweating in some people may be the result of not using the device as required. The device is usually used for the hands and feet, but there has been a device created for the axillae (armpit) area and for the stump region of amputees.
Oral medication: There are several oral drugs available to treat the condition with varying degrees of success.[citation needed] A class of anticholinergic drugs are available that have shown to reduce hyperhidrosis. Ditropan® (generic name: oxybutynin) is one that has been the most promising. For some people, however, the drowsiness and dry-mouth associated with the drug cannot be tolerated. A time release version of the drug is also available, called Ditropan XL®, with purportedly reduced effectiveness. Robinul® (generic name: glycopyrrolate) is another drug used on an off-label basis. The drug seems to be almost as effective as oxybutynin, with similar side-effects such as a dry mouth or dry throat often leading to pain in these areas. Other less effective anticholinergic agents that have been tried include propantheline bromide (Probanthine®) and benztropine (Cogentin®). A different class of drugs known as beta-blockers has also been tried, but does not seem to be nearly as effective. Since the disorder is often caused by or exacerbated by high-anxiety, antidepressant drugs, such as Zoloft®, often help alleviate symptoms.[citation needed]
-Hyperhidrosis can usually be very effectively controlled, but there is no known permanent cure owing to the fact that little is known about the cause behind excessive sweating.
A question about Hyperhidrosis?
I think i have hyper hidrosis because my palms are always wet and i use certain dri for my underarms(my underarms are scarring up), but i will sweat alot on my chest, stomach, back, neck, and butt as well. I'm 15, 5'11" and 15% body fat. I need help!!!
A question about Hyperhidrosis?
Hyperhidrosis is a genetic condition that affects 1 out of every 30 people.Treatment can include Botox for underarmsand possibly hands,Drysol which is applied on the skin,Robinul which is an oral medicine.Inderal is used for sweating during stessful situations.There is a surgical procedure but,I would always try pills first.
Reply:sounds like toins in your body. How is your diet? Try and do a detox. Drink a lot of water, take medamucil, drink detox tea, and try to stay away from meat. Load up on fruit and vegtables. Do some research on detox.
Reply:Drysol is an effective treatment for hyperhidrosis anywhere on your body. If that isn't working to your satisfaction there is an oral medication a dermatologist or family care doctor can prescribe for you called Robinul. It helps keep your whole body dry. Botox injections are effective but still considerably expensive since they are new on the market, and many insurance companies don't see hyperhidrosis as a serious problem warrenting expensive procedures like botox injections. Try Robinul, it is generic, and shouldn't cost you much.
primrose
A question about Hyperhidrosis?
Hyperhidrosis is a genetic condition that affects 1 out of every 30 people.Treatment can include Botox for underarmsand possibly hands,Drysol which is applied on the skin,Robinul which is an oral medicine.Inderal is used for sweating during stessful situations.There is a surgical procedure but,I would always try pills first.
Reply:sounds like toins in your body. How is your diet? Try and do a detox. Drink a lot of water, take medamucil, drink detox tea, and try to stay away from meat. Load up on fruit and vegtables. Do some research on detox.
Reply:Drysol is an effective treatment for hyperhidrosis anywhere on your body. If that isn't working to your satisfaction there is an oral medication a dermatologist or family care doctor can prescribe for you called Robinul. It helps keep your whole body dry. Botox injections are effective but still considerably expensive since they are new on the market, and many insurance companies don't see hyperhidrosis as a serious problem warrenting expensive procedures like botox injections. Try Robinul, it is generic, and shouldn't cost you much.
primrose
Do i have hyperhidrosis?
I sometimes sweat a lot under my arms but any given day can be diffrent with how much i sweat. It seems like when i dont think about it i stay dry but if i do my arm pits get realy sweaty. The thing is i dont sweat that much from my feet or my hands so im a little confused about that so what should i do?
Do i have hyperhidrosis?
You could have overactive sweat glands.
Do i have hyperhidrosis?
You could have overactive sweat glands.
Does Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis) - Ever wear off ?
It depends on what is causing it. If you have had a spinal injury.......no.
Does Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis) - Ever wear off ?
If you are a teenager then almost certainly it will in the meantime try to wear natural materials - not nylon or man made fibres - cottons are cooling.
If you are having particular trouble with your feet try to wear cotton rich socks and leather shoes. A good way of reducing foot odour which comes with hyperhidrosis is to use a diluted form of surgical spirit and wipe daily especially between the toes, however if you have any cracks or splits on the feet and between the toes use a cream to heal and then use surgical spirit diluted, daily to start with then at least three times a week.
Reply:No. Sometimes it is hormonal and can fluctuate through different periods of your life but for the most part, hyperhidrosis is a permanent condition.
Your Somatic nervous system is causing the hyperactivity of sweat glands. It's that cut and dry. There are natural remedies though.
Does Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis) - Ever wear off ?
If you are a teenager then almost certainly it will in the meantime try to wear natural materials - not nylon or man made fibres - cottons are cooling.
If you are having particular trouble with your feet try to wear cotton rich socks and leather shoes. A good way of reducing foot odour which comes with hyperhidrosis is to use a diluted form of surgical spirit and wipe daily especially between the toes, however if you have any cracks or splits on the feet and between the toes use a cream to heal and then use surgical spirit diluted, daily to start with then at least three times a week.
Reply:No. Sometimes it is hormonal and can fluctuate through different periods of your life but for the most part, hyperhidrosis is a permanent condition.
Your Somatic nervous system is causing the hyperactivity of sweat glands. It's that cut and dry. There are natural remedies though.
Do i have hyperhidrosis?
Im 14, a girl, and i sweat alot. I meen it goes threw my shirt, i tryed every deodarant out there, even mens deodarant, i tryed anti-persperants too. I tryed dove, secret, mitchum, certain dri ALL OF THEM ! i dont want surgery, and my doctor wont do a thing. I need something that works.
Do i have hyperhidrosis?
OMG! I think I have something just like what you have! i sweat insanely and it goes through my shirt too. I too have tried many solutions but none have stuck. I don't have any answers, but if you find something, PLEASE click on my profile and e-mail me about it. BTW, I live in Maryland, so, just in case you were going to recommend any docs or anything...
Reply:try secret clinical strength
Reply:Have you gone to a dermatologist? They will be more knowledgeable than a regular family doctor. Or find a new family doctor if that's possible -- a good doctor should care about your concerns!
I'm not sure if you actually have hyperhidrosis, but if anti-persperants aren't working, then talk to a doctor and hopefully they will help you find a solution! (BTW deodorants only eliminate odor, they do nothing about sweating!)
Reply:nah
Do i have hyperhidrosis?
OMG! I think I have something just like what you have! i sweat insanely and it goes through my shirt too. I too have tried many solutions but none have stuck. I don't have any answers, but if you find something, PLEASE click on my profile and e-mail me about it. BTW, I live in Maryland, so, just in case you were going to recommend any docs or anything...
Reply:try secret clinical strength
Reply:Have you gone to a dermatologist? They will be more knowledgeable than a regular family doctor. Or find a new family doctor if that's possible -- a good doctor should care about your concerns!
I'm not sure if you actually have hyperhidrosis, but if anti-persperants aren't working, then talk to a doctor and hopefully they will help you find a solution! (BTW deodorants only eliminate odor, they do nothing about sweating!)
Reply:nah
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