Comments on: Hyperhidrosis

By: mitch

mitch — Sat, 19 Nov 2011 13:38:33 +0000

hi everyone.. i came across to see all of your comments and suggestions to prevent hyperhidrosis. I my self is experiencing this as well. I’ve been using DRICLOR at night and so far it help the sweat to stop from the axillary but after waking up in the morning and taking a bath before going to work sweat goes out on to my hands and feet. at times on to face or at my back. so i also try to put the medicine in those areas. another thing as per my dermatologist, removal of hair in the axillary can be of help to reduce sweat. but all of this didn’t help me a lot to prevent the sweat. Is there any other way to prevent it especially I’m living in a tropical country? Mostly it is hot in here except for the months of january and february months just after the christmas holidays. How about the sage tea is it helpful? where can i find it? is there a store in the philippines where i could buy one? thanks.

By: cosita

cosita — Wed, 09 Nov 2011 02:20:21 +0000

i heard about hipnosis… does anyone knows if it works????

By: Rafa

Rafa — Mon, 07 Nov 2011 20:51:52 +0000

I am 23 yrs old and i have been suffering from hyperhidrosis from the arm pit ever since i was in high school. this has taken an emotional toll on me. I have tried the certain dry bar but i find it stains the inside of my shirt. I could really uses some help with this annoying disorder.

By: prabhu

prabhu — Tue, 18 Oct 2011 16:05:54 +0000

where the sage tea will be available in bangalore i tried many places

By: buzz

buzz — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 06:30:43 +0000

hi juvy, you should try iontophoresis. it does worked for me. try to search it in youtube posted by shannonbowling. you can do the treatment at home. goodluck!

By: Karen

Karen — Tue, 11 Oct 2011 15:49:54 +0000

I do not have a remedy. I have suffered with this from birth. My mother says when I was small my head would get drenched in sweat. I have had craniofacial hyperhydrosis as long as I can remember. It has became a more significant problem in the last few months. I moved to Vieques, PR from Pheonix. Both places very warm. I can be standing in the kitchen doing dishes and sweat is pouring down my head, hair soaked, neck dripping. This is very frustrating for me. I cannot go out for very long because of this. Showering twice a day, anything I do causes a outbreak. I am willing to try different ideas that are mentioned. I will let you know how this works.

By: Tre`

Tre` — Fri, 07 Oct 2011 01:34:28 +0000

hey im Tre and im 12 in middle school 7th grade right now im trying the magnesium thing with centrum kids and if i works im going to com back and tell you guys what i did becasuse i dont want any other people to get frustraded keep never give up hyper hydrosis nation

By: David

David — Tue, 27 Sep 2011 19:58:25 +0000

I have severe hyperhidrosis of the scalp and fore head. I use prescription hypercare and it really works. Without it the sweat literally pours out of my scalp to the point of feeling it in my hair running down the sides and back and it drips off of the bottom hairs as it builds up. I can’t wear sunglasses because it builds up in my eyebrows then drips onto the glasses. Using hypercare as directed has solved the problem. I still sweat during exertion on a hot day (I live in So Cal) but it’s more like normal sweating.

By: secretdiva3

secretdiva3 — Fri, 23 Sep 2011 07:40:50 +0000

Hey everyone! I have had hyperhydrosis on my hands and feet my whole life and at 19 decided to have an operation in London by the best Dr. who cut a nerve under my arm pits to stop my hands from sweating. It only worked for my hands and not my feet. I now sweat a bit more on my body and the only side effect is that when I eat spicy or sour food – my head seems to sweat around my hair line. It is not that noticeable really and way better then my hands sweating. The going blind side effect is actually a droopy eye and 1% chance so I thought it was worth it. It was the best thing I ever did so don’t be afraid! I have also tried the drionics machines where they send an electrical current while you soak your hands and feet with slight tingle like feeling. It works somewhat but very tiresome and time consuming. The machine can range from $100 where you have to keep buying batteries to a $1000 for a plug in which I sold eventually since was tired of doing it for only a bit over half success. I am going to try some of these other remedies but yes, just controlling your mind and not thinking or worrying is the best remedy:) I have also tried pills that dry you out with 30% success. Overall I just wear socks and thankful for my new dry hands! The surgery was $7000 but worth it! I did it 8 years ago and very happy when I have a nightmare about my hands sweating and realize the surgery really seems to still be working…GOOD LUCK EVERYONE. (Thinking positive also helps)

By: Kay

Kay — Wed, 21 Sep 2011 03:01:18 +0000

The baking soda worked!! My hands aren’t sweaty for the first time in a long time!! You don’t have to use as much baking soda as one cup and the water should be warm or the baking soda sinks straight down to the bottom. After you rinse off the solution, pat your hands dry, don’t rub. Good luck to everyone!