Oct
19
2009
Sweating is a natural phenomenon that occurs in every single human being but when it becomes excessive, it is seen a problem that requires urgent attention. If you, or someone you know, suffers from constant sweating, then I am sure you understand the level of embarrassment and the anxiety that comes with it in the everyday lives of those who share similar problem. The general consensus amongst doctors is that, constant sweating is linked to overactivity of the sympathetic nervous system; specifically, the Thoracic Sympathetic Ganglion Chain, which runs along the vertebra of the spine inside the chest cavity. Furthermore, doctors have concluded that the problem is usually a result of some genetic disorder. Which means, if your family has a history of excessive sweating then, you as an individual have a high chance of having similar issue.
Constant sweating usually occurs in teenagers and older people. When people sweat excessively, it usually occurs in their palms, face, feet, armpit and a host of other places. In teenagers, as they reach puberty and become aware of the changes in their body and their environment, they usually become nervous and agitated which leads to excessive sweating. On the other hand, older people (especially women going through the menopause) get nervous and sweaty when there are changes in their environment that sometimes were unexpected. Whatever the case may be for you, I’m sure you want a cure that will work as fast as possible. If you have tried several products or techniques that have failed you, there’s no need to give up hope just yet because, more often than not, solutions come just after we decide to push harder one extra time.
Without further ado, excessive sweating can be cured by surgical means. This is a medical procedure that is only performed by experts in the field and care should be taken before deciding to approach it as a solution. This is because complications may occur if care is not taken. It is also an expensive procedure when compared to some, if not all, of the other alternative treatments to be mentioned in the next few paragraphs. In short, patients are often advised to resort to surgical means only if they have tried the alternative treatments but all to no avail. Some of the best known alternative treatments for constant sweating are: Local Lotion – Drysol, BOTOX, Oral Anti Hyperhidrosis Medications, Electronic Devices, Percutaneus (through the skin) or x-ray guided techniques, Accupuncture and Biofeedbac. All these have been proven to be medically safe and highly effective.
Aug
10
2010
kamini asked:
both thighs where it meets stomach had become whitish due to constant sweating feel scratching , also worried about testicle , does it require to be shown to doctor
Jul
19
2010
queen asked: For no reason at all one day, I started
sweating under my armpits really bad. Its embarressing because it seeps through my clothes. Im 20 years old and Im a female. I dont sweat at night but it starts when i wake up in the morning and is constant all day long. Even in cold weather and when Im not moving around much. Why did this start happening all the sudden?????
Jun
19
2010
ruskiivlad asked:
Alright…..
I’m 17, male, go to the gym 2-3 times a week for about 8 months now, the only problem is recently. maybe, 2-3 weeks in succession iv begun to sweat a lot more and more frequently.
im very physically active, i run everyday, but this sweating problem has been fairly recent.
im rather put off by the constant sweating, having to compensate by have my shirt off and such.
the question is..
is this normal in Adolescence? perhaps its because of constant stress from school?
Can anyone shed some light on this? or perhaps some advice? i assume im not alone..
Thank You
By the way guys, its not just massive sweating at the gym.. i gave the wrong impression…
i could be just sitting down and break into sweat..
Don’t really notice the sweat at the gym..
May
22
2010
faithplus1bsharp asked:
I have palms that constantly sweat, no matter the environment. The worst is when I do something tedious, that requires things such as steady hands, a lot of focus, and etc. Obvious other situations are fear, if I’m nervous, anticipation, heat, and etc. I already know there are certain treatments one can get, but what’s the best?
Apr
04
2010
iTz moleman! asked: Our house is mildly air conditioned, around a constant 70 degrees, but i’m always
sweating slightly, even when i’m sipping iced tea or watching tv on the couch.
I do get regular exercise and eat healthy. i have around 9 cups of water a day.
Mar
13
2010
myspacin it asked:
i am in school and i need this to stop. i sweat all the time and its getting hotter. i use deodorant but when its really hot it starts to smell. when i have gym i usually re apply the deodorant . what is my problem. how can i stop the constant sweating all the time. EVEN HAPPENS IN WINTER! =[
Feb
04
2010
Missy Mehefin asked:
my mum just accepted a job through the company that she works for in LA. I was just wondering if anyone had any tips to adjust from such cold weather in Britain to the heat of LA without constantly sweating like a pig! – sorry for the expression but its the only thing i could think of to get across what i was trying to say.
Jan
16
2010
srto88 asked:
I have frequent headaches, mild nausea that’s constant, and constant sweating interspersed with periods of having chills (not sure if I have a fever or not).
Anyone have any suggestions as to what this could be?
Dec
05
2009
loveline asked:
I can see that lots of my hair fall after shampooing. My hair is fine. It is humid and hot in my country. As much as I want to shampoo my hair everyday due to constant sweating and trapped oil in my scalp, I am a bit worried that it will only increase the falling of my fine hair. Does shampooing of hair on a daily basis increase falling hair? What type of shampoo should I avoid to reduce this problem?
Nov
23
2009
Alisha Y asked: For quite some time now my husbands has had night sweats. (the last few years) Lately (last couple of weeks) its been happening every night and i’m talking drenched with sweat. He’s not having nightmares and it’s not too hot. He’s not sick and there is no other symptoms other than he talks in his sleep a lot but i’m not sure if that means anything because he’s been doing that since he was little.
What do you think could be the cause?
He is also a smoker….just started in late 2007