always getting sweat from palms and foot soles
What is the best possible treatment for hyperhidrosis?
Hyperhidrosis is a medical condition characterized by excessive sweating in the armpits, palms, soles of the feet, face, scalp, and/or torso.
Topical agents applied to the skin in the affected area are the first course of treatment for hyperhidrosis. Topical applications include anticholinergic drugs, boric acid, tannic acid solutions, and glutaraldehyde. Drysol, an aluminum chloride solution, is the most commonly used and most effective topical application; it is applied nightly on dry skin. Systemic medications may be taken orally and include anticholinergic drugs, sedatives or tranquilizers, and calcium channel blockers. These oral drugs do have side effects, such as dry mouth and eyes, blurry vision, and constipation, and may not be appropriate for pediatric patients.
Iontophoresis, which involves the application of an electrical current across the skin, can be used to treat plantar and palmar hyperhidrosis but requires daily treatment for about 30 minutes, often multiple times daily.
As a last resort, surgery is used to treat palmar, plantar, and axillary hyperhidrosis. Surgical procedures involve removing portions of the nerves responsible for excessive sweating and removing sweat glands during an open or minimally invasive surgical procedure. Liposuction may be used to remove sweat glands in the underarm area.
In 2004, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the use of botulinum toxin (Botox) for treatment of axillary (underarm) hyperhidrosis that resists treatment with topical drugs. Botox is commonly used for cosmetic treatment of wrinkles but is also used to treat neuromuscular problems, including migraine and cervical dystonia. In the early 2000s researchers are also investigating the use of Botox to treat hyperhidrosis of the hands, feet, and face. Although most studies of Botox for hyperhidrosis included adult patients, some physicians use Botox to treat hyperhidrosis in children with some success. Even though Botox has only been approved to treat axillary hyperhidrosis, physicians can legally use Botox "off-label" to treat other affected areas of the body. Botox is injected into the affected area, and one series of injections may last for several months. Botox is a likely treatment when topical applications fail.
In 2004, guidelines were proposed by expert physicians for treating primary hyperhidrosis. Topical treatments followed by Botox if the topical agent fails is recommended for treating axillary and facial hyperhidrosis. For palmar and plantar hyperhidrosis, topical treatment and iontophoresis, followed by Botox are recommended. Surgery is mentioned as an option only for palmar and axillary hyperhidrosis and only as a last resort.-
Reply:Hi there !
Find out the cause and then treat accordingly.
Contact your family doctor and rule out any other basic causes.
Based on that he will prescribe you medicines..relaaxxx....
majority of the situations, it is due to psychological and mostly never pathological. okay ?
best wishes !
Reply:It is not hyperhidrosis; is hyperidrosis(excessive sweating), if you are interested in homoeo treatment then try once and see the magic.YOU TAKE 30 ML OF JABORANDI MOTHER TINCTURE, TAKE 5 DROPS EACH TIME WITH 5-6 TEA SPOONFUL OF WATER 3 TIMES A DAY 1 HOUR BEFORE FOOD, WITH THAT YOU TAKE CALC CARB 10 M / 1 DOSE OVER THE TONGUE IN THE MORNING IN EMPTY STOMACH 1/2 HOUR BEFORE BRUSHING YOUR TEETH.
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