Hyperhidrosis problem
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by Jeeva - Jun 11th, 2023 10:35 am. | |
Jeeva
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I have hyperhidrosis. I sweat excessively from my hands and feet. Can this be treated with medication? |
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re: Hyperhidrosis problem
by Dr. B. S. Bhalla -
Jun 11th, 2023
10:36 am
#1
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Dr. B. S. Bhalla
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Yes, hyperhidrosis, which is inordinate sweating, can be treated with drug in certain cases. There are several options available, although the effectiveness may vary from person to person. Then are some specifics generally used to treat hyperhidrosis Antiperspirants Over-the-counter or tradition- strength antiperspirants containing aluminum chloride can be applied to the affected areas to reduce sweating. They work by temporarily blocking the sweat glands. Topical treatments specifics similar as glycopyrrolate or oxybutynin can be applied topically to reduce sweating. These specifics block the whim-whams signals responsible for sweat product. Oral specifics Certain oral specifics like anticholinergics(e.g., glycopyrrolate, oxybutynin), beta blockers(e.g., propranolol), or calcium channel blockers(e.g., nifedipine) may be specified to drop sweating. still, these specifics may have side goods, and their use should be covered by a healthcare professional. Botulinum poison injections Botulinum poison( Botox) injections can temporarily block the jitters that stimulate sweat glands. This treatment is frequently used for focal hyperhidrosis, similar as inordinate sweating in the hands, bases, or underarms. Systemic specifics In severe cases, systemic specifics similar as oral anticholinergic medicines may be specified to reduce overall sweating. These specifics are generally used when other treatments have failed, and their use requires careful monitoring by a healthcare professional due to implicit side goods. |
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re: Hyperhidrosis problem
by Lokesh -
Jun 16th, 2023
11:56 am
#2
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Lokesh
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Can you explain the potential side effects of the medications prescribed for hyperhidrosis? Reply;- Hyperhidrosis, or inordinate sweating, can be treated with colorful specifics, and while they can be effective, they may also have implicit side goods. It's important to note that specific specifics and their associated side goods can vary, so it's always stylish to consult with a healthcare professional for accurate and individualized information. still, I can give you with some general information on implicit side goods of specifics generally specified for hyperhidrosis Antiperspirants Over-the-counter or tradition- strength antiperspirants are frequently the first line of treatment for hyperhidrosis. While they're generally safe to use, some people may witness skin vexation, itching, or a rash at the operationsite.However, you may need to try a different brand or expression, If you witness any discomfort. Topical specifics specifics similar as anticholinergic creams or results may be specified to reduce sweating. Implicit side goods can include skin vexation, blankness, or greenishness at the operation point. It's important to follow the instructions handed by your healthcare professional and avoid applying these specifics to broken or bothered skin. Oral specifics Certain oral specifics like anticholinergics or beta blockers may be specified for hyperhidrosis. These specifics work by blocking specific whim-whams signals or reducing the exertion of certain glands. Implicit side goods can include dry mouth, blurred vision, constipation, doziness, dizziness, or a drop in blood pressure. Not everyone gests these side goods, and they can vary depending on the specific drug and individual response. Botox injections Botulinum poison type A( Botox) injections are generally used for treating hyperhidrosis. They work by blocking the jitters responsible for sweat product. While generally safe, implicit side goods can include pain or discomfort at the injection point, bruising, temporary muscle weakness, or a change in sweating pattern. In rare cases, systemic goods like flu- suchlike symptoms or difficulty swallowing may do. Oral specifics for underpinning causes If hyperhidrosis is caused by an beginning medical condition, similar as certain hormonal imbalances or anxiety diseases, the treatment may involve addressing that condition. specifics used to manage these underpinning causes can have their own specific side goods, which should be bandied with your healthcare provider. |
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re: Hyperhidrosis problem
by Abhash -
Jul 7th, 2023
8:34 am
#3
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Abhash
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Are there any lifestyle changes or home remedies that may help manage my excessive sweating? |
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re: Hyperhidrosis problem
by Dr. Shanu Desai -
Jul 7th, 2023
8:35 am
#4
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Dr. Shanu Desai
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Yes, there are several lifestyle changes and home remedies that may help manage excessive sweating, also known as hyperhidrosis. While these remedies may not completely cure the condition, they can certainly help reduce the severity and impact of excessive sweating. Here are some suggestions: Practice good hygiene: Take regular showers or baths to keep your skin clean and free from bacteria that can contribute to body odor. Use antibacterial soap or products containing ingredients like tea tree oil. Use antiperspirants: Apply antiperspirants to the affected areas, such as underarms, hands, or feet. Look for products that contain aluminum chloride, aluminum chloride hexahydrate, or aluminum zirconium. Wear breathable clothing: Choose loose-fitting, breathable fabrics like cotton or linen that allow air circulation and absorb moisture. Avoid synthetic materials that can trap heat and sweat. Manage stress: Emotional stress can trigger excessive sweating in some individuals. Practice stress management techniques such as deep breathing exercises, meditation, yoga, or engaging in activities you enjoy. Maintain a healthy weight: Excess weight can contribute to sweating, particularly in areas with more fatty tissue. Maintaining a healthy weight through regular exercise and a balanced diet can help reduce excessive sweating. Avoid triggers: Pay attention to activities, foods, and substances that trigger sweating in your case. Common triggers include spicy foods, caffeine, alcohol, and beverages. Limiting or avoiding these triggers may help manage your condition. Use absorbent products: Consider using absorbent products like sweat pads, undershirts, or shoe inserts to help soak up excess sweat and prevent it from staining your clothing or causing discomfort. Try natural remedies: Some individuals find relief from excessive sweating by using natural remedies like sage tea, witch hazel, apple cider vinegar, or baking soda. These remedies can be applied topically or consumed, but their effectiveness varies from person to person. Remember, while these lifestyle changes and home remedies can be helpful, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional if your excessive sweating is severe, persistent, or significantly impacting your daily life. They can provide further guidance and recommend additional treatment options, such as prescription antiperspirants, medications, or medical procedures, if necessary. |