You could try certan-dri or mitchum anti perspirants..
Are there any natural remedies for axillary hyperhidrosis? other than botox injections and surgical procedures
I would suggest seeing an Iridologist to find out what the real source of the problem is. Usually your "sweating" or heating and cooling system is controlled by your pituitary and thyroid.
Have you ever been tested for an inactive thyroid or pituitary gland? The thyroid and pituitary are easy to allign by taking just a few herbs. I would hate to think that your problem is as simple as taking a few herbs to reallign your glands. That is why I suggest seeing an Iridologist.
There is a company that will read you eyes for free via email. All you do is take a digital photo of each eye, (in a well lit room, no flash on camera) and email a photo of each eye to them. They will read it, and send you an email back with their findings, or if you prefer, you can leave your contact information with them.
I would recommend doing this before having surgery or injecting a paralyzing poison into your body.
Here's the email address: info@masterpeaceinc.com
good luck
Reply:Sure! According to the International Hyperhidrosis Society (the gurus of sweat) at www.SweatHelp.org, you can use strong anti-perspirants to their best:
1.) Apply before bedtime so the product has a chance to form a plug in your sweat duct instead of being washed away when you're sweating already.
2.) Apply to a completly dry underarm so that you reduce the irritation that results when your sweat mixes with the active ingredients in the AP.
3.) Use a SOFT SOLID formulation of whatever brand of AP you like. Secret Clinical Strength just came out and lots of people are raving about it. You can get a free sample now too.
You can also check out the diet tips at SweatHelp.org that seem to help reduce sweating. And if you are taking anti-depressants, your sweating may be a result of that too.
Hope this helps!
Reply:I've read that sage might be of some use for your condition
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