Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Hyperhidrosis – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/hyperhidrosis/symptoms-causes/syc-20367152

  Hyperhidrosis (hi-pur-hi-DROE-sis) is excessive sweating that’s not always related to heat or exercise. You may sweat so much that it soaks through your clothes or drips off your hands. Heavy sweating can disrupt your day and cause social anxiety and embarrassment. […] The main symptom of hyperhidrosis is heavy sweating. This goes beyond the sweating from being in a hot environment, exercising, or feeling anxious or stressed. The type of hyperhidrosis that usually affects the hands, feet, underarms or face causes at least one episode a week when you’re awake. And the sweating usually happens on both sides of the body. […] Primary hyperhidrosis is caused by faulty nerve signals that trigger eccrine sweat glands to become overactive. It usually affects the palms, soles, underarms and sometimes the face.

• #2 Hyperhidrosis: Types, Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17113-hyperhidrosis

  Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating. It causes your body to sweat more than it needs to, sometimes for no apparent reason. Hyperhidrosis is the result of your sweat glands overworking. The main symptom of hyperhidrosis is sweating. Over time, hyperhidrosis can lead to the following symptoms: Itching and inflammation when sweat irritates your skin. Body odor, which occurs when bacteria on your skin mixes with sweat particles. Cracked or peeling skin on your feet. Hyperhidrosis symptoms can range in severity. You may have minor symptoms that come and go or you may have constant symptoms that have an impact on your day-to-day activities. Hyperhidrosis can also have an emotional impact on your life. Many people who have hyperhidrosis feel embarrassed when they sweat or they might avoid being around other people.

• #3 Hyperhidrosis: Symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/182130

  Hyperhidrosis is a condition characterized by excessive sweating. Signs of hyperhidrosis include visible sweating and sweating that interferes with everyday activities. It may affect one area or the whole body. […] Hyperhidrosis is typically the most active in areas with a high concentration of sweat glands, such as the following: hands, feet, face and head, armpits. […] Hyperhidrosis is sweating that disrupts normal activities. Episodes of excessive sweating occur for at least six months, last for at least seven days, and affect a persons social life or daily activities. […] Signs and symptoms of hyperhidrosis may include: clammy or wet palms, clammy or wet soles of the feet, frequent sweating, noticeable sweating that soaks through clothing. […] People with hyperhidrosis might experience irritation and skin problems linked to excessive sweating, such as fungal or bacterial infections. […] Hyperhidrosis symptoms and complications can affect a persons quality of life. Seeking treatment can help affected people manage their condition.

• #4 Hyperhidrosis | NHS inform

  https://www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/skin-hair-and-nails/hyperhidrosis/

  Hyperhidrosis is a common condition in which a person sweats excessively. […] The sweating may affect the whole of your body, or it may only affect certain areas. […] Commonly affected areas include the armpits, palms of your hands, soles of your feet, face and chest, and groin. […] Both sides of the body are usually affected equally for example, both feet or both hands. […] The sweating doesnt usually pose a serious threat to your health, but it can be embarrassing and distressing. […] It can also have a negative impact on your quality of life and may lead to feelings of depression and anxiety. […] There are no guidelines to determine what normal sweating is, but if you feel you sweat too much and your sweating has started to interfere with your everyday daily life, you may have hyperhidrosis.

• #5 Hyperhidrosis – Wikipedia

  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperhidrosis

  Hyperhidrosis is a medical condition in which a person exhibits excessive sweating, more than is required for the regulation of body temperature. Although it is primarily a physical burden, hyperhidrosis can deteriorate the quality of life of the people who are affected, frequently leading to psychological, physical, and social consequences. Hyperhidrosis can lead to difficulties in professional fields, with more than 80% of patients experiencing moderate to severe emotional effects from the disease. […] This excess of sweat happens even if the person is not engaging in tasks that require muscular effort, and it does not depend on the exposure to heat. Common places to sweat can include underarms, face, neck, back, groin, feet, and hands. It has been called by some researchers 'the silent handicap’.

• #6 Hyperhidrosis – Wikipedia

  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperhidrosis

  It is estimated that the incidence of focal hyperhidrosis may be as high as 2.8% of the population of the United States. It affects men and women equally, and most commonly occurs among people aged 25-64 years, though some may have been affected since early childhood. About 30-50% of people have another family member affected, implying a genetic predisposition.

• #7 Hyperhidrosis – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/hyperhidrosis/symptoms-causes/syc-20367152

  There is no medical cause for this type of hyperhidrosis. It can run in families. […] Secondary hyperhidrosis is caused by an underlying medical condition or by taking certain medications, such as pain relievers, antidepressants, and some diabetes and hormonal medications. This type of hyperhidrosis may cause sweating all over the body. Conditions that might cause it include: Diabetes, Menopause hot flashes, Thyroid problems, Some types of cancer, Nervous system disorders, Infections.

• #8 Two Types of Hyperhidrosis – International Hyperhidrosis Society | Official Site

  https://www.sweathelp.org/home/types-of-hyperhidrosis.html

  Excessive sweating is divided into two categories to help clinicians and sufferers understand their cause and then approach treatment. The two types of hyperhidrosis are Primary Focal and Secondary Generalized. […] Primary focal hyperhidrosis refers to excessive sweating that is not caused by another medical condition, nor is it a side effect of medications. Excessive sweating is the medical condition itself. This type of sweating occurs on very specific areas of the body (described as focal areas) and is usually relatively „symmetric” meaning that both the left and right sides of the body are affected similarly. […] Primary focal hyperhidrosis often begins in childhood or adolescence, especially hyperhidrosis of the hands and feet. Interestingly, although people with primary focal hyperhidrosis have episodes of excessive sweating at least once a week, they usually do not experience excessive sweating while sleeping.

• #9 Hyperhidrosis

  https://mobile.fpnotebook.com/Derm/Sweat/Hyprhdrs.htm

  Excessive sweating beyond physiologic need for Thermoregulation […] Primary Hyperhidrosis (90%) […] Idiopathic, bilateral, symmetric focal excessive sweating (see symptoms below) […] Excessive focal sweating […] Exacerbated by stress or anxiety […] Only occurs while awake […] Focal, visible, excessive sweating for longer than 6 months without secondary Hyperhidrosis cause AND […] At least 2 of the following criteria (using 4 criteria increases Test Specificity for primary Hyperhidrosis to 99%) […] Bilateral and symmetric sweating […] Daily activity Impairment […] Occurs at least once per week […] Onset at age 25 years old […] No occurrence during sleep […] Positive Family History […] Hyperhidrosis results from increased sympathetic stimulation […] Results in Eccrine Gland (Sweat Gland) hypersecretion […] Eccrine Glands are normal, but they are hyperstimulated.

• #10 Hyperhidrosis – Symptoms, diagnosis and treatment | BMJ Best Practice

  https://bestpractice.bmj.com/topics/en-gb/856

  Hyperhidrosis is an excess sweating condition beyond physiological need. […] Primary hyperhidrosis occurs in both adults and children, commonly starting in early childhood or at puberty. […] Key diagnostic factors include excessive palmar sweating, excessive plantar sweating, onset in early childhood or puberty, and severe facial sweating.

• #11 Hyperhidrosis: Signs and symptoms

  https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/a-z/hyperhidrosis-symptoms

  Also called excessive sweating, this medical condition causes the body to produce more sweat than the body needs to cool itself. […] The most common type of hyperhidrosis is called primary (focal) hyperhidrosis. It causes excessive sweating that usually develops in one or two of these areas: Underarms, Palms, Soles, Scalp and face. […] For most people, signs and symptoms begin in childhood or adolescence. Heres what you may notice: Sweat heavily, usually from one or two areas. It’s common to sweat so heavily that you see beads of perspiration on your skin or wet areas on your clothing. Most people sweat from one or two areas, usually their underarms, hands, feet, head, or face. This is a sign of primary hyperhidrosis. […] While less common, some people sweat from most of their body. This develops in people who have secondary hyperhidrosis. Excessive sweating can happen even when it’s cool and you’re sitting at rest.

• #12 Causes of Excessive Sweating: Primary and Secondary Hyperhidrosis

  https://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/hyperhidrosis-causes-11

  One telltale sign of secondary hyperhidrosis is excessive generalized sweating at night. […] Conditions that come with lots of inflammation, such as rheumatoid arthritis (RA), can cause this. […] Excessive sweating usually happens the same on both sides of your body. When it doesn’t, it’s called asymmetric hyperhidrosis. […] When you’re anxious or have an anxiety disorder you may sweat more than other people. […] Uncovering the medical condition that’s causing your hyperhidrosis and getting the proper treatment for it will help lessen the sweating of secondary hyperhidrosis. […] Hyperhidrosis or excessive sweating can happen for lots of reasons. […] Palmar hyperhidrosis or sweaty palms is a type of primary hyperhidrosis. […] Primary hyperhidrosis does seem to run in families. […] If your face and head sweat too much, it may be because your sweat glands are overreacting for reasons that aren’t clear.

• #13 Hyperhidrosis: Signs and symptoms

  https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/a-z/hyperhidrosis-symptoms

  The excessive sweating makes many people feel uncomfortable shaking hands or raising an arm. You may feel uncomfortable giving a presentation or sitting next to others. If your hands sweat heavily, you may find it difficult to write legibly, use a computer, or turn a doorknob. […] You may find that you sweat excessively when something triggers it. Triggers vary from person to person, and you may have more than one. Common triggers include hot weather, high humidity, feeling anxious or nervous, physical activity, and caffeine. […] Although you tend to sweat excessively while at school or work, most people wake up dry. If you have secondary hyperhidrosis, which develops when you take certain medication or have another medical condition, you may sweat in your sleep. […] Most people develop hyperhidrosis when they are a child or teenager. Although excess sweating can be lifelong, sweating tends to lessen with age.

• #14 Symptoms of Excessive Sweating | Stanford Health Care

  https://stanfordhealthcare.org/medical-conditions/skin-hair-and-nails/excessive-sweating/symptoms.html

  There are several signs that you might have excessive sweating: […] Visible sweating soaked clothing, beading or dripping (again, for no apparent reason) […] Problems holding a pen, turning a doorknob or using a mouse or keyboard […] Skin staying wet for long periods, and possibly peeling after turning soft and white […] Frequent skin infections where you sweat […] Primary focal hyperhidrosis is the more common type of excessive sweating and features: […] One area of the body, or just a few armpits, head, palms and/or feet […] Starts after waking up, with sheets usually dry […] At least once a week, and usually more often […] Begins during childhood or teen years […] Signs of secondary hyperhidrosis include: […] Starting during adulthood […] Whole body sweat (usually) […] Sweating while sleeping.

• #15 Hyperhidrosis – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK459227/

  Hyperhidrosis is a disorder of excessive sweating due to the overstimulation of cholinergic receptors on eccrine glands. This disorder is characterized by sweating beyond what the body uses for homeostatic temperature regulation. Eccrine glands are concentrated in areas such as the axillae, palms, soles, and face; therefore, these are most commonly associated with hyperhidrosis. […] The acetylcholine negative feedback loop is likely impaired in these patients, which may help explain how a physiologic response can become pathologic. Studies have shown that the prevalence of this disorder is approximately 3% in the United States. Hyperhidrosis can result in emotional, psychological, social, and occupational impairment. […] Hyperhidrosis is classified as primary and secondary, and the management and treatment can significantly differ. The primary disease typically presents earlier in life with more localized symptoms. The secondary disease typically presents due to adverse effects of medications or systemic disorders, particularly neurologic.

• #16 Generalised Hyperhidrosis |

  https://sydneynorthneurology.com.au/generalised-hyperhidrosis/

  Generalised hyperhidrosis usually begins in adulthood due to medical comorbidity; that is, a disease which causes the excessive sweating (e.g. infection). It typically resolves following treatment of the comorbid condition. […] When diagnosing generalised hyperhidrosis, the doctor will ask questions about sweating, for example how often it occurs and when it began, to determine whether or not the sweating is excessive, and to differentiate between focal and generalised hyperhidrosis. […] Generalised hyperhidrosis affects the entire body and typically occurs diurnally (in the day) and nocturnally. Following a diagnosis of generalised or secondary hyperhidrosis, further tests are used to diagnose the underlying medical condition/s, as treating these conditions is the only way to reduce the excessive sweating. […] Generalised hyperhidrosis typically resolves when the underlying condition is treated.

• #17 Two Types of Hyperhidrosis – International Hyperhidrosis Society | Official Site

  https://www.sweathelp.org/home/types-of-hyperhidrosis.html

  The other main type of hyperhidrosis is referred to as secondary generalized hyperhidrosis. This type of excessive sweating is caused by another medical condition or is a side effect of a medication. […] Unlike with primary focal hyperhidrosis, people with secondary hyperhidrosis experience sweating on larger or other areas of the body (described as generalized areas). Another key difference between the two types of hyperhidrosis is that people with secondary generalized hyperhidrosis may often experience their sweating symptoms while sleeping. […] With secondary hyperhidrosis, excessive sweating usually starts in adulthood, whereas primary hyperhidrosis starts in childhood or adolescence.

• #18 Diaphoresis: Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24496-diaphoresis

  Diaphoresis means excessive sweating due to an underlying health condition or a medication. […] Diaphoresis usually causes your whole body to sweat instead of one part, such as your armpits or hands. The sweat is visible, soaking through your clothing or dripping off your body. Diaphoresis may affect you while you’re sleeping, soaking your sheets in sweat. The condition usually doesn’t start until adulthood. […] Diaphoresis means abnormal sweating due to a secondary condition. […] Up to 85% of people going through menopause report excessive sweating. […] Diaphoresis is also a common condition during pregnancy. […] One of the signs of hyperthyroidism is excessive sweating. […] If you have diabetes, excessive sweating may be a sign of low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). […] Excessive sweating is one of the most common signs of a heart attack (myocardial infarction).

• #19 Hyperhidrosis: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment

  https://www.health.com/condition/hyperhidrosis-overview

  Hyperhidrosis is the medical term for excessive sweating. The condition can begin in childhood, adolescence, or as an adult. For many people, excessive sweating runs in the family, and problems with sweat are an everyday, normal occurrence. […] Excessive sweating is the main symptom of hyperhidrosis. This may be in certain places in the body and appear symmetrically, such as the palms of hands or soles of the feet. You may also start sweating all over your body. […] This is more than just your average sweating, however, because people with hyperhidrosis find themselves worrying all day about the amount they sweat. You might also notice that: Your feet leave footprints as you walk. You try to sop up sweat with towels or napkins in your underarms during the day. You have to change multiple shirts during the day because you sweat through them. You sweat without physical exertion. You avoid touching others, or typing on a computer is challenging, because your hands are dripping with sweat. […] Because of exposure to sweat, you may also notice skin changes like flushing, white or pink skin, heat rash, and skin peeling. You may also be more likely to develop skin infections, like athlete’s foot, as fungus and bacteria thrive in warm, wet environments.

• #20 Causes of Excessive Sweating: Primary and Secondary Hyperhidrosis

  https://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/hyperhidrosis-causes-11

  Hyperhidrosis happens when your sweat glands stay on even when you don’t need sweat to cool you down. […] Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating. People who have hyperhidrosis sweat to the point that moisture may literally drip from their hands. […] For the 1% to 2% of people who have hyperhidrosis, the sweat glands don’t shut off. They sweat even when the circumstances dont call for it: when theyre in air conditioning, or while theyre sitting and watching television. […] The symptoms of primary hyperhidrosis are fairly specific. It’s sometimes called focal or localized because it only affects specific parts of the body, such as the underarms, groin, head, face, hands, or feet. […] Why does it happen? Experts aren’t sure, but primary focal hyperhidrosis seems to stem from a minor malfunction in the sympathetic nervous system.

• #21 Content – Health Encyclopedia – University of Rochester Medical Center

  https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content?ContentTypeID=85&ContentID=P00284

  Excessive sweating is when the body releases too much fluid from the sweat glands. Its also called hyperhidrosis. Its often an ongoing (chronic) condition. The symptoms can start when youre a child and continue into adulthood. […] Symptoms can occur a bit differently in each person. The main symptom of hyperhidrosis is heavy sweating that: Can cause problems with daily activities, work, and social events. Happens during the day but not at night. May happen with no physical activity. Is not affected by temperature. […] Areas that produce excessive sweat usually appear pink or white. In severe cases, the skin may appear cracked, scaly, and soft, especially on the feet. You may also have odor caused by bacteria and yeast on the wet skin. […] The symptoms of excessive sweating can be like other health conditions. Make sure to see your healthcare provider for a diagnosis.

• #22 Hyperhidrosis – Dermatologic Disorders – Merck Manual Professional Edition

  https://www.merckmanuals.com/professional/dermatologic-disorders/sweating-disorders/hyperhidrosis

  Hyperhidrosis can be focal or generalized. […] Sweating is often present during examination and sometimes is extreme. Clothing can be soaked, and palms or soles may become macerated and fissured. […] Hyperhidrosis can cause emotional distress to patients and may lead to social withdrawal. […] Asymmetric hyperhidrosis suggests a neurologic cause. […] Although generalized sweating is usually normal, consider cancer, infection, and endocrine disorders as directed by patient symptoms. […] Treat using aluminum chloride solutions, tap-water iontophoresis, oral or topical anticholinergic medications, oral clonidine, botulinum toxin, or a microwaved-based or laser device. […] Consider surgical options in patients who do not respond to medications or device therapy; surgical options include excision of axillary sweat glands and endoscopic transthoracic sympathectomy for palmar sweating, which carries risk of significant adverse effects.

• #23 Palmar Hyperhidrosis: Symptoms and Treatment – Prospera Biotech

  https://www.prosperabiotech.com/en/blog/palmar-hyperhidrosis-symptoms/

  Constantly sweaty hands are not just uncomfortable; they can hinder everyday tasks such as writing, driving, or even shaking hands. This is an everyday reality for those who have palmar hyperhidrosis. Although often minimised, it can significantly impact daily activities and personal relationships. […] Palmar hyperhidrosis is marked by excessive sweating on the palms, which occurs without an obvious trigger, such as heat or physical activity. Recognising the signs of palmar hyperhidrosis is straightforward. Affected individuals may notice constant sweating, whether in a chilly environment or performing activities that wouldn’t usually cause sweating. It’s also important to consider how often and how much this sweating impacts your daily life. If you find yourself avoiding certain social or work situations because of sweat, you may be experiencing palmar hyperhidrosis.

• #24 Plantar Hyperhidrosis NYC | The Center for Hyperhidrosis

  https://www.hyperhidrosiscumc.com/plantar-hyperhidrosis/

  Plantar hyperhidrosis is a disorder characterized by excessively sweaty feet. It often accompanies Palmar Hyperhidrosis, severely sweaty hands. It is estimated that up to 3% of the population is affected by plantar hyperhidrosis, with the condition typically starting during childhood or adolescence. […] The effects of hyperhidrosis of the feet can have a serious impact on the quality of life for those living with the condition. The most common side effect of this condition is a general feeling of discomfort due to sogginess in socks and shoes as a result of excessive sweating. Additionally, those that experience excessive sweating of the feet may find that they need to purchase shoes often due to their sweating, and may even have to avoid certain types of footwear, like flip flops, altogether. Further, those with plantar hyperhidrosis may have chronically cold feet due to their sweating, and many sufferers will avoid walking barefoot around others for fear of leaving damp footprints.

• #25 Hyperhidrosis | Cedars-Sinai

  https://www.cedars-sinai.org/health-library/diseases-and-conditions/h/hyperhidrosis.html

  Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating that most commonly occurs in the hands (palmar hyperhidrosis), axillae or armpit (axillary hyperhidrosis) and feet (plantar hyperhidrosis). The excessive sweating is usually intermittent, but can be continuous and usually increases with stress and elevated temperature. Palmar hyperhidrosis can be a severely debilitating problem. Wet hands are embarrassing when shaking hands, and it interferes with social and business activities. Axillary sweating can be so severe that sufferers often need to change their shirts several times a day, wear only dark colors that do not show the sweat as much, and avoid certain materials, such as silk, can be ruined by the sweat. […] Plantar hyperhidrosis (foot sweating) may be so severe it can cause the foot to slip off the brake when driving a car, a slip in a sandal to cause a twisted ankle, or fill a shoe with sweat so that the shoe cannot be worn on consecutive days. Almost all patients have substantial reduction in sweaty hands after the operation, however, improvement in the armpit and plantar (foot) sweating is much less consistent and predictable. After surgery, most patients experience compensatory hyperhidrosis, which means they experience increased sweating in other areas of the body, such as the scalp, chest wall, thighs or feet. The increased sweating may decrease in the months following the operation, and patients usually do not mind mild increased sweating because the hand sweating has improved so much. About 5 percent of patients experience severe compensatory sweating. Some patients may find this so severe that they are unhappy that they underwent the procedure.

• #26 Craniofacial Hyperhidrosis – Melbourne Skin & Dermatology Clinic

  https://dermatology.melbourne/services/craniofacial-hyperhidrosis/

  Craniofacial hyperhidrosis is a condition characterised by excessive sweating of the face, head, or scalp. This form of focal hyperhidrosis is primarily idiopathic, meaning its exact cause is often unknown. In some cases, it may be secondary to other medical conditions or medications. The primary symptom is excessive sweating of the forehead, face, scalp, and sometimes the neck. The sweating can be triggered or worsened by heat, stress, or physical activity. It often leads to discomfort and the need for frequent wiping or patting of the affected area. Individuals of any age can develop craniofacial hyperhidrosis, and it affects both genders equally. Those with a family history of hyperhidrosis may be more susceptible. Secondary craniofacial hyperhidrosis can be associated with other medical conditions or as a side effect of medications. Craniofacial hyperhidrosis can significantly impact social interactions, self-esteem, and professional life. The constant sweating can also lead to skin irritation. Treatment includes topical agents, oral medications, and anti-sweat injections. Surgery is an option for severe cases. Lifestyle adjustments can help manage symptoms. Aim is to reduce the impact of sweating on daily life. […] Diagnosis is typically based on the clinical presentation. A detailed medical history and examination are crucial to rule out secondary causes. It’s important to differentiate craniofacial hyperhidrosis from other conditions like infections or dermatological diseases.

• #27 Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis) | Temple Health

  https://www.templehealth.org/services/conditions/excessive-sweating-hyperhidrosis

  Symptoms include: […] Sweating without exertion Beads of sweat or moist clothing while sitting or not moving […] Sweating that disrupts daily activities Sweat that makes it difficult to turn a doorknob or drips on to work or school papers or computers […] Sweating on both sides of the body Excessive sweating on hands, feet, and armpits (primary focal hyperhidrosis) […] Sweating of the entire body (secondary generalized hyperhidrosis) […] Sweating during sleep (secondary generalized hyperhidrosis) […] Skin infections May increase likelihood of skin infections such as athletes foot or jock itch.

• #28 Understanding the Two Types of Hyperhidrosis | Pinnacle Dermatology

  https://www.pinnacleskin.com/blog/sweat-no-more-understanding-the-two-types-of-hyperhidrosis

  Secondary Hyperhidrosis is a condition where excessive sweating is the result of an underlying medical condition or a side effect of a certain medication or supplement. Therefore, secondary hyperhidrosis is most often seen in adults. Some of the following medical conditions or diseases may cause secondary hyperhidrosis, such as heart disease, obesity, diabetes, infections, cancer, and hormone imbalances. Secondary Hyperhidrosis usually occurs in various areas and often on a larger scale. […] Its important to note that secondary hyperhidrosis can be localized to certain areas (i.e. secondary focal hyperhidrosis) due to a neurologic injury or dermatologic syndrome, according to the International Hyperhidrosis Society. […] Primary Hyperhidrosis is characterized by excessive sweating in localized areas, such as the palms, soles, underarms, head/scalp, under breasts, and groin, without an apparent underlying cause. Secondary Hyperhidrosis results from an identifiable medical condition, medications, or other factors, leading to generalized or focal sweating.

• #29 Hyperhidrosis (Excessive Sweating): Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/hyperhidrosis2

  This is when you sweat from your whole body, usually your head, chest, abdomen, back, arms, legs, groin, and buttocks. […] Underarm problems tend to start in late adolescence. […] This is excessive sweating on your palms and soles, and it usually starts around age 13 on average. […] Sometimes, neurologic, endocrine, infectious, and other systemic diseases can cause hyperhidrosis, but most cases happen in otherwise healthy people. […] Heat and emotions may trigger hyperhidrosis in some, but many who have hyperhidrosis sweat nearly all their waking hours, regardless of their mood or the weather. […] If you have hyperhidrosis, it can have a serious impact on your quality of life by causing constant worry about sweat stains, leading to social anxiety, limiting what you wear, and even causing physical discomfort like skin irritation.

• #30 Primary focal hyperhidrosis – UpToDate

  https://www.uptodate.com/contents/primary-focal-hyperhidrosis

  Hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating) is a common condition rarely due to significant underlying pathology that may have serious social, emotional, and professional consequences. […] Hyperhidrosis is the secretion of sweat in amounts greater than physiologically needed for thermoregulation. It is most commonly a chronic idiopathic (primary) condition; however, secondary medical conditions or medications should be excluded. Idiopathic hyperhidrosis localized to certain areas of the body is called primary focal hyperhidrosis. Primary focal hyperhidrosis usually affects the axillae, palms, and soles. The condition may also affect other sites, such as the face, scalp, inguinal, and inframammary areas. […] A consensus panel suggested the following diagnostic criteria for primary focal hyperhidrosis: Focal, visible, excessive sweating of at least six months duration without apparent cause.

• #31 Hyperhidrosis: Management Options | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2018/0601/p729.html

  Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating that affects patients’ quality of life, resulting in social and work impairment and emotional distress. Primary hyperhidrosis is bilaterally symmetric, focal, excessive sweating of the axillae, palms, soles, or craniofacial region not caused by other underlying conditions. Secondary hyperhidrosis may be focal or generalized, and is caused by an underlying medical condition or medication use. […] Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating beyond what is physiologically required for thermoregulation, often causing social, emotional, and work impairment. This condition can be primary or secondary. Primary hyperhidrosis is idiopathic, bilaterally symmetric, excessive sweating of the axillae, palms, soles, face, and, less commonly, scalp or inguinal folds. Secondary hyperhidrosis may be focal or generalized, and is caused by an underlying medical condition or medication use.

• #32 Hyperhidrosis Symptoms: Understanding, Managing & Treating

  https://www.orlandoliposuction.com/blog/hyperhidrosis-symptoms/

  Hyperhidrosis is a medical condition characterized by excessive sweating that exceeds what the body needs for temperature regulation. Individuals with hyperhidrosis experience heavy sweating, particularly in areas like the armpits, palms, feet, and face. This excessive sweating occurs because the sweat glands overreact to various stimuli, producing more sweat than necessary. The severity of symptoms can vary from person to person, ranging from mild dampness to dripping sweat. […] Hyperhidrosis manifests primarily through excessive sweating in various body areas. The clinical presentation of hyperhidrosis includes visible sweating, localized sweating, disproportionate sweating, bilateral and symmetric sweating, onset of symptoms typically in childhood or adolescence, and episodes occurring at least once a week during waking hours. […] The excessive sweating can significantly interfere with daily activities and social interactions.

• #33 Hyperhidrosis (Excessive Sweating): Causes and Symptoms – Consensus: AI Search Engine for Research

  https://consensus.app/home/blog/hyperhidrosis-excessive-sweating-causes-and-symptoms/

  Hyperhidrosis, commonly known as excessive sweating, is a condition that can significantly impact the quality of life. It can occur in various parts of the body, most commonly the underarms, palms, soles, and face. […] The primary symptom of hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating that is disproportionate to the environmental conditions or physical activity levels. This can occur in specific areas such as the underarms, palms, soles, and face. […] In patients with SAD, hyperhidrosis is associated with other physiological symptoms such as increased heart rate and muscle tension. […] Individuals with hyperhidrosis, especially those with SAD, often experience significant disability and engage in avoidance behaviors to prevent social embarrassment. […] The condition can severely impact the quality of life, leading to social withdrawal and decreased self-esteem.

• #34

• #35 Hyperhidrosis Disorder (Excessive Sweating)

  https://www.healthline.com/health/hyperhidrosis

  Hyperhidrosis disorder is a condition that results in excessive sweating. […] With hyperhidrosis, however, you sweat more than usual and often for no apparent reason. This occurs even when your body doesn’t need to cool down, such as in cool weather. […] The most common symptom of hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating in one or two body parts. If you have secondary hyperhidrosis, you may experience sweating all over your body. […] According to the American Academy of Dermatology Association (AAD), sweating usually stops at night in primary hyperhidrosis, but it’s possible to experience night sweats with secondary hyperhidrosis. […] Hyperhidrosis may also affect your quality of life, leading to feelings of stress, anxiety, and depression. […] Primary focal hyperhidrosis occurs when you sweat excessively in areas like your armpits, feet, and hands. It often happens for no apparent reason. […] Secondary generalized hyperhidrosis occurs due to certain medical conditions and medications.

• #36 Hyperhidrosis | Riley Children’s Health

  https://www.rileychildrens.org/health-info/hyperhidrosis

  Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating. Children with hyperhidrosis sweat as much as five times more than other children. The body’s way of cooling itself (sweating) goes into overdrive for children with hyperhidrosis. As a result, the body makes more sweat than is needed to regulate body temperature. […] Hyperhidrosis most often causes extra sweating in the palms of the hands, the armpits and the feet. […] Hyperhidrosis can affect a child’s quality of life. It can be embarrassing and uncomfortable and can cause feelings of anxiety. […] Children with hyperhidrosis may worry about their extra sweating and may avoid interacting with others or change clothes often to stay fresh. […] There are two kinds of hyperhidrosis: Primary focal hyperhidrosis and Secondary hyperhidrosis. […] Most children with hyperhidrosis have primary focal hyperhidrosis. […] Secondary hyperhidrosis most often appears in adulthood. […] Treatments for hyperhidrosis include antiperspirants, anticholinergics, iontophoresis, Botox treatments, miraDry and removal of the sweat glands in the underarms.

• #37 Hyperhidrosis: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Options | Temple Health

  https://www.templehealth.org/about/blog/what-to-know-about-hyperhidrosis

  Experts suspect hyperhidrosis occurs when nerves signaling the body to sweat become overactive. This, in turn, triggers excessive perspiration. […] Some people develop hyperhidrosis as a standalone condition, usually during childhood or adolescence. For some of my patients, hyperhidrosis begins later. In those cases, common causes include: Diabetes, Gout, Injury, such as head trauma, Medication or supplement side effects, Menopause, Obesity, Overactive thyroid, Tumor, Infection. […] Visible sweating, even at rest. The sweat may even soak through the person’s clothing. […] Sweating that gets in the way of everyday activities. For instance, a person might drip sweat on their computer or have their hand slip when trying to open a doorknob. […] Skin that turns soft, white, or peels where there’s frequent sweat. […] Frequent skin infections. The sweaty areas may be prone to athlete’s foot or jock itch.

• #38 Reddit – The heart of the internet

  https://www.reddit.com/r/Hyperhidrosis/comments/irheoc/hyperhidrosis_progression_when_does_it_reach_its/

  Im 25 right now and I feel like the sweating has only gotten worse. […] For example, about 4 years ago I was able to wear coloured shirts outside if I didnt exert myself at all, but now its impossible to walk a block without my armpits getting drenched. I also recently started working out again and noticed I sweat exponentially greater than I ever had before. My forehead, chest, armpits, and back/butt were dripping with sweat to a degree that they never had even a year ago. […] For all those of you who are older and have reached your peak sweatiness, can you give me an idea of when that might be and if it ever gets better/worse? […] Edit: after reading the comments, it doesnt seem like theres much hope that itll get better lol just got to recognize triggers to reduce sweating exacerbation. Thank you to all who replied! Ive not tried any actual treatment measures methods yet but I just might have to since it doesnt seem to be going away.

• #39 Postmenopausal Hyperhidrosis and Vasomotor Symptoms in Menopause Should be Treated Differently – A Narrative Review

  https://www.scientificarchives.com/article/postmenopausal-hyperhidrosis-and-vasomotor-symptoms-in-menopause-should-be-treated-differently-a-narrative-review

  Postmenopausal hyperhidrosis (PMH) is an important differential diagnosis to vasomotor symptoms (VMS) in menopause. […] Patients suffering from PMH represent a unique cohort of patients with primary hyperhidrosis and should therefore not be treated in the same way as those displaying VMS during menopause. […] Postmenopausal hyperhidrosis is a neglected differential diagnosis to the common VMS in menopause. […] The two diagnoses have similarities but also distinct differences in presentation. […] However, the treatments of the diagnoses differ substantially. […] Postmenopausal hyperhidrosis is a misleading name for primary thermoregulatory hyperhidrosis in postmenopausal women. […] Ten percent of all women over the age of 70 years suffer from bothersome sweating, which probably does not only have to do with falling oestrogen levels.

• #40 Postmenopausal Hyperhidrosis and Vasomotor Symptoms in Menopause Should be Treated Differently – A Narrative Review

  https://www.scientificarchives.com/article/postmenopausal-hyperhidrosis-and-vasomotor-symptoms-in-menopause-should-be-treated-differently-a-narrative-review

  In addition, the onset of hyperhidrosis can occur long before or after the onset of menopause. […] The majority suffering from PMH who seek help at a Sweat Clinic medicate or have medicated with oestrogen despite the effect having diminished or completely disappeared. […] Postmenopausal hyperhidrosis lacks the symptoms of hot flashes and is not helped by oestrogen substitution. […] Postmenopausal hyperhidrosis often assails the headtorso region, but may also include other body areas. […] Patients with PMH are often aware that it does not really have anything to do with menopause, and that pronounced sweating is often present in the family. […] An important dividing line between the diagnoses is the response to oestrogen substitution, where PMH does not respond to treatment, unless the patient has it in combination with VMS.

• #41 Hyperhidrosis: Types, Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17113-hyperhidrosis

  Hyperhidrosis can cause complications that include: A skin infection. Skin changes, such as paleness, discoloration, cracks or wrinkles. Maceration, or unusually soft, moist skin. Hyperhidrosis can also impact your mental health. You may find yourself changing your routine to hide your symptoms from others. Constant sweating may be so severe that you avoid common actions, such as lifting your arms or shaking hands. You may even give up activities you enjoy to avoid problems or embarrassment from excessive sweating. […] While hyperhidrosis has no cure, there are a variety of treatment options available to help you manage your symptoms. The condition isnt life-threatening, but it can have a major impact on your life. You may feel embarrassed or sensitive talking about your condition and it might keep you from participating in activities that you regularly enjoy. If hyperhidrosis affects your mental health, talk to a healthcare provider or a mental health professional. They can help you feel better about your body and the effect of overactive sweat glands.

• #42 Hyperhidrosis: Signs and symptoms

  https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/a-z/hyperhidrosis-symptoms

  If the area(s) from which you sweat is frequently wet, you can develop an unpleasant body odor. This odor occurs when sweat mixes with bacteria and yeasts on your skin. Treatment can help control sweating and body odor. […] Skin that’s often wet can become macerated. This makes the skin wrinkly. The often-wet skin can feel soft and spongy. You may see swelling or peeling in the area. […] Frequently wet skin can rub and chafe. Some people develop frequent skin infections where they sweat excessively. Signs of a skin infection include pus or fluid leaking from the area, discoloration, swelling, and pain. […] Sweating excessively can affect many areas of everyday life. It may be difficult to grip the handlebars of a bicycle, control a computer mouse, and use a video game controller. Some patients tell their dermatologist that they feel embarrassed, frustrated, or insecure. These feelings can cause people to become unhappy, depressed, or anxious.

• #43 Hyperhidrosis

  https://www.suttonplacedermatology.com/hyperhidrosis-treatment-nyc.htm

  If you are experiencing primary hyperhidrosis, you may benefit from a hyperhidrosis treatment. If excessive sweating is not managed, you may be prone to bacterial or fungal skin infections. When sweat cannot properly ventilate due to clothing, it lingers on your skin and clogs your pores. When this happens frequently, infection and inflammation are prone to develop on your skin. […] Those who suffer from hyperhidrosis are more prone to developing warts, body odor, jock itch, social anxiety, and athletes foot. On top of this, you may also experience skin maceration (disintegration), which results from the skin being continually moist due to sweating. Maceration can result in a soft, wet appearance of the skin, which can also lead to more skin conditions and complications.

• #44 Hyperhidrosis | NHS inform

  https://www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/skin-hair-and-nails/hyperhidrosis/

  For example, you may have hyperhidrosis if excessive sweating is interfering with your job for example, you have difficulty holding tools or using a computer keyboard. […] Secondary hyperhidrosis often starts more suddenly than primary hyperhidrosis and tends to affect the whole body. […] Hyperhidrosis can be challenging to treat and it may take a while to find the best treatment for you. […] Hyperhidrosis is usually a long-term condition, but some people experience an improvement with time and the treatments available can often keep the problem under control. […] Hyperhidrosis increases the risk of developing fungal infections, particularly on the feet most commonly fungal nail infections and athletes foot. […] Excessive sweat can make you more vulnerable to certain skin conditions, such as warts and boils. […] The emotional impact of living with hyperhidrosis can be severe. Many people with the condition feel unhappy and, in some cases, depressed.

• #45 The Impact of Hyperhidrosis on Quality of Life: A Review of the Literature

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9838291/

  Hyperhidrosis is a condition of excessive sweating, which can have profound physical and mental effects. Hyperhidrosis is a significantly impactful and distressing illness that warrants equal attention as other more well-known dermatologic conditions. […] Hyperhidrosis can significantly impact mental health, self-esteem, social interactions, relationships, and occupational choices. Patients with primary HH compared with those without HH report greater disabilities in work/school, social functioning, and emotional health. Up to 48% of patients with HH report poor or very poor quality of life (QoL). […] Patients with HH report a high level of psychological strain with an increased association of HH with both anxiety and depression. In social situations, stress triggers sweat production, in turn, leading to higher stress levels. This vicious cycle has an exponentially increasing negative effect on the QoL of patients with HH.

• #46 Hyperhidrosis – Wikipedia

  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperhidrosis

  Hyperhidrosis can also have devastating emotional effects on one’s individual life. Those with hyperhidrosis may have greater stress levels and more frequent depression. Excessive sweating or focal hyperhidrosis of the hands interferes with many routine activities, such as securely grasping objects. Some people with focal hyperhidrosis sufferers avoid situations where they will come into physical contact with others, such as greeting a person with a handshake. Hiding embarrassing sweat spots under the armpits limits the affected person’s arm movements and pose. In severe cases, shirts must be changed several times during the day and require additional showers both to remove sweat and control body odor issues or microbial problems such as acne, dandruff, or athlete’s foot. Additionally, anxiety caused by self-consciousness to the sweating may aggravate the sweating. Excessive sweating of the feet makes it harder for people to wear slide-on or open-toe shoes, as the feet slide around in the shoe because of sweat.

• #47 Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis) | UMass Memorial Health

  https://www.ummhealth.org/health-library/excessive-sweating-hyperhidrosis

  The symptoms of excessive sweating can be like other health conditions. Make sure to see your healthcare provider for a diagnosis. […] Hyperhidrosis may be caused by or made worse by emotional stress and heat. It can also cause problems with work and social life. You may have stains on your clothes and not want to shake hands with people. It can be upsetting to cope with the problems of excess sweat. […] The condition can affect a person’s quality of life and cause social isolation and depression. Mental health counseling may help.

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• #49 Hyperhidrosis (Excessive Sweating): Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/hyperhidrosis2

  Hyperhidrosis is a condition that causes excessive sweating. If left untreated, these problems may continue throughout your life. […] Excessive sweating can cause embarrassment and social isolation. Severe cases can also have serious practical consequences, making it hard for people who have it to hold a pen, grip a car steering wheel, or shake hands. […] This is excessive sweating that starts in adolescence or even younger and impacts your hands, feet, face, and under arms. There’s no known cause for the condition. […] This type of hyperhidrosis starts when you’re an adult, and there’s a root medical cause of the condition, such as an endocrine disorder, infection, or neurologic disease. […] When excessive sweating affects specific parts of your body, it’s known as focal hyperhidrosis. It typically impacts your palms, soles, armpits, and forehead.

• #50 What Causes Sweaty Hands? – Palmar Hyperhidrosis | CHOC – How to Stop Sweaty Hands & Feet in Children

  https://choc.org/programs-services/pediatric-general-surgery/hyperhidrosis-excessive-sweating/

  Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating that can affect the entire body, but often occurs in the hands or feet. When excessive sweating is localized to a child’s hands, it is called palmar hyperhidrosis. Extra sweating in the hands is normal when a child is anxious or has a fever. However, when the condition is excessively chronic, it may be hyperhidrosis. If your child is experiencing excessive sweating in their hands and feet, reach out to a CHOC specialist to schedule an appointment. […] In most cases, hyperhidrosis is a benign problem with no clear cause. Sometimes it can be a sign of other medical problems such as thyroid problems, low blood sugar or nervous system disorders. These conditions should be ruled out before treating hyperhidrosis. […] Babies, children and teens with hyperhidrosis have excessive sweating regardless of the environmental temperature and emotional factors. They may have sweating in one area, such as the hands, or in a combination of areas, such as hands, feet, under the arms and the small of the back. Areas that produce excessive sweat usually appear pink or white, but, in severe cases, may appear cracked, scaly and soft (especially on the feet). Other symptoms may include a bad odor caused by bacteria and yeast in the wet skin. Excessive sweating is often first noticed when it interferes with school and social activities. Excessive sweating in the hands can severely affect a child’s ability to hold a pen or pencil and to keep their school papers dry. They may have trouble using touchscreens and are reluctant to hold hands. Hyperhidrosis can cause social embarrassment and lead to psychological problems. The symptoms of palmar hyperhidrosis may resemble other medical conditions. Always talk with your health care provider for a diagnosis.

• #51 Hyperhidrosis – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/hyperhidrosis/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20367173

  Diagnosing hyperhidrosis may start with your health care provider asking about your medical history and symptoms. […] You may need a test that pinpoints the areas of sweating and evaluates how severe your condition is. Two such tests are an iodine-starch test and a sweat test. […] If a cause isn’t found, treatment focuses on controlling heavy sweating. […] Even if your sweating improves after treatment, it may recur. […] Each affected area of your body will need several injections. […] It may take a few days to notice results. […] A possible side effect is short-term muscle weakness in the treated area. […] You’ll need to soak the affected areas for 20 to 40 minutes. […] After you get results, you can reduce treatments to once a week or once a month to maintain the effect. […] A possible side effect is permanent heavy sweating in other areas of your body (compensatory sweating).

• #52 Hyperhidrosis (Excessive Sweating) | Doctor

  https://patient.info/doctor/hyperhidrosis

  Diagnose primary focal hyperhidrosis when focal, visible, excessive sweating: Occurs in at least one of the following sites: axillae, palms, soles, or craniofacial region; and Has lasted at least six months; and Has no apparent cause; and Has at least two of the following characteristics: Bilateral and relatively symmetrical. Impairs daily activities. Frequency of at least one episode per week. Onset before 25 years of age. Positive family history. Cessation of local sweating during sleep. […] If symptoms have lasted less than six months or onset is at 25 years of age or older, primary focal hyperhidrosis remains a likely diagnosis if other criteria are met, but extra care should be taken to exclude an underlying cause. […] Generalised hyperhidrosis is usually due to an underlying disorder. Management is therefore directed at finding and treating any underlying cause (usually includes specialist referral). […] Severe hyperhidrosis can cause extreme embarrassment that may lead to social and professional isolation.

• #53 What is Hyperhidrosis: Causes, Symptoms, Precautions and Treatment

  https://www.apollohospitals.com/diseases-and-conditions/hyperhidrosis-causes-symptoms-treatment-and-precautions

  Secondary Hyperhidrosis occurs when there is an underlying medical condition. It is uncommon and more likely to affect your entire body. […] Your doctor will diagnose your problem of excessive sweating (Hyperhidrosis) by taking your medical history, physical examinations, and further lab tests to identify the conditions underlying cause. […] Lab tests like blood and urine tests are conducted to evaluate the medical conditions causing Hyperhidrosis. […] Your doctor will treat the underlying medical condition (if present) that is causing the problem. […] In case of no such medical condition, they will focus on controlling your excessive sweating and relieve its symptoms. […] Excessive sweating followed by chest pain, nausea, and lightheadedness. […] Heavy sweating that interferes with your day-to-day life.

• #54 The Impact of Hyperhidrosis on Quality of Life: A Review of the Literature

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9838291/

  The psychological impact of HH may be equal or greater to other inflammatory skin diseases including psoriasis and acne. […] Hyperhidrosis has a negative physical impact on patients. Excessive sweating affects activities of daily living such as wearing clothes, hygiene, and running errands. At least 40% of patients with HH report physical discomfort based on focus groups, interviews, and online survey data. […] Hyperhidrosis has a significant negative impact on patients social life and interactions. Seventy-five percent of patients have reported impairment in social life, and emotional and mental health. Excessive sweating can result in embarrassment, anxiousness, sadness, anger, and feelings of hopelessness. […] A significant barrier to treating HH is the lack of patients seeking out medical care. A survey of 1958 patients revealed that 48.9% of patients sought treatment after 10 or more years after the onset of HH. […] Hyperhidrosis has been shown to impact multiple domains of QoL significantly negatively. Hyperhidrosis sufferers report a decreased sense of well-being, increased anxiety and depression, and functional, social, occupational, and physical impairments.

• #55 Hyperhidrosis – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/hyperhidrosis/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20367173

  Hyperhidrosis can be the cause of discomfort and embarrassment. […] You might feel anxious about your symptoms and become withdrawn or self-conscious. […] Have your symptoms caused you to avoid social situations or activities? […] When did the heavy sweating begin? […] Where on your body does it occur? […] Have your symptoms been continuous or occasional?

• #56 Hyperhidrosis Clinical Presentation: History, Physical Examination, Complications

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1073359-clinical

  Diagnostic criteria favoring primary hyperhidrosis include excessive sweating of 6 months or more in duration, with 4 or more of the following: primarily involving eccrine-dense (axillae/palms/soles/craniofacial) sites; bilateral and symmetric; absent nocturnally; episodes at least weekly; onset at age 25 years or younger; positive family history; and impairment of daily activities. […] Severe cases of hyperhidrosis may adversely affect the patient’s quality of life by causing great emotional distress, social embarrassment, and work-related disability (due to palmoplantar hyperhidrosis). It may also be linked with depressive symptoms. Palmoplantar sweating may result in irritation of the affected skin, ultimately leading to chafing. Axillary hyperhidrosis may be malodorous, causing social embarrassment.

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