Blog

Do you ever get a chill, and then suddenly break out into a sweat without exerting yourself? You may be experiencing cold sweats and not even know it. But don’t fret, you are not alone in these experiences as cold sweating is a common symptom of various conditions. To fully understand what is happening, it is helpful to know the causes of cold sweats, and how to manage them. Keep reading to learn more about cold sweats and the conditions associated with them.

Treatments to stop excessive sweating, or hyperhidrosis, range from home remedies to surgery. If you’re lucky, you find relief from your symptoms with one or more treatments. But some people suffer from severe sweating that interferes with their lives. In these extreme cases, their doctors may suggest hyperhidrosis surgery. In this article, we look at various hyperhidrosis treatments, including surgery.

Do you ever wake up in the middle of the night, with a jolt, to find your clothes and sheets soaked in sweat? The first time can be alarming not to mention incredibly uncomfortable and disruptive. If you are lucky it was an isolated event. Unfortunately, night sweats can become repetitive, depending on the reason they are happening. Keep reading as we explore what causes night sweating.

Do you find yourself sweating all over your whole body? Does it happen when you’re not doing something that would usually cause it, like working out or sitting in the hot sun? This may be caused by diaphoresis. The best way to get to the root of the problem is to visit your doctor to talk about your symptoms. While there are many diaphoresis causes, it is wise to determine the source of your excessive sweating so your doctor can recommend treatments.

Do you find yourself sweating more than other people? Do you sweat for no reason at all? Are you looking for ways to manage or hide your sweat? These are typical scenarios for people who suffer from hyperhidrosis or excessive sweating. If you struggle to get your sweating under control, you may want to talk to your doctor about the oral medication Glycopyrrolate for hyperhidrosis.

Most of us slick on our deodorant after a shower without a second thought. However, with a growing consciousness in society of what we put in and on our bodies, an inquisitive mind may start to question. What is deodorant made of? How does deodorant work? What more is there to know? Curious cats - look no further! This article takes a closer look at the chemistry behind deodorant.

Sweat starts to flow when our body’s temperature rises, so it’s not unusual to get sweaty in hot weather, when exercising, or even eating spicy food. Sweating is a clever mechanism used by our bodies to cool us down. And, you’ve most likely noticed that after a good sweat your temperature starts to drop down to normal. However, sweating in humidity is a different ball game. Keep reading to learn why.

Whether you suffer from hyperhidrosis or other health conditions, excessive sweating can keep you from living life to its fullest. It can hinder relationships and limit social activities, not to mention that everyday functions like shaking a hand can cause anxiety. If antiperspirants aren’t cutting it anymore, there are medical options like iontophoresis treatment. Read on for details about iontophoresis.

Facial sweating can feel much more personal than sweating from other parts of the body. Our faces are on the front line when it comes to meeting people. We communicate with our expressions and establish trust with eye contact. It is unfortunate when facial sweating distracts from your communication with others. It can interfere with your daily life and cause feelings of inadequacy. This article highlights eight easy home remedies for facial sweating to help you get your confidence and smile back.

There are many approaches to combat excessive underarm sweating from clinical strength antiperspirants to natural remedies. But what happens if you’ve tried them all without successful results? Maybe it’s time to talk to your doctor about a clinical procedure. This article will look at a non-invasive treatment called miraDry.

Most of us use deodorants or antiperspirants to combat sweat and the odor that comes with it. However, a side effect of deodorant is that it can transfer from the underarms onto our clothes. After multiple uses and without proper treatment, shirts and other garments can suffer an unpleasant build-up of deodorant. But don’t throw away that shirt just yet! This article will highlight various techniques on how to remove caked on deodorant from shirts that you can try at home.

If you suffer from hyperhidrosis, or excessive sweating, your life is driven by ways to treat, hide, or manage the symptoms associated with it. Apart from the obvious physical inconveniences, your condition may also produce feelings of embarrassment and social anxiety. After a while, you may wonder if there is anything you can do to stop the nonstop production of sweat you encounter daily. Your saving grace may be a treatment most commonly known for smoothing out wrinkles… Botox.