Do You Need A Treatment For Excessive Sweating? Heres 3.
March 10, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
If you’re looking for a treatment for excessive sweating, you’re not alone. Over 8 million people these days all have the condition known as Hyperhidrosis. This condition results in excessive sweating of the underarm, face, palms and feet and can cause much social embarassment and self-concsiousness for those whom have it. It is not an easy condition to live with, however there are solutions which can minimize it’s impact and make life a lot more livable for you.
One treatment for excessive sweating involves just viegar. Vinegar when wiped on with a rag can work to prevent excessive sweating in the area it is applied. This can be combined with baking powder for added effect, baking powder will help reduce a lot of the odor associated with excessive sweating.
Another treatment for excessive sweating is to reduce your intake of sugar and caffeine. Both sugar and caffeine, will make you more hyperactive and increase your anxiety levels, both of which are not good as they will induce excess sweating. Cut back on your sweets and your coffee breaks and this should help you some.
Another thing to try would be to lose some excess weight if you have any. Yes, believe it or not, adipose tissue(well, we’re really talking fat here), gets in the way of your body being able to regulate it’s temperature. And our body regulates it’s temperature through sweating. So anything that gets in the way of this process isn’t a good thing. Losing some weight can have a drastic effect on how much you sweat, especially if you happen to be a bit overweight.
Stay Clean Dry Using Natural Treatment For Excessive Sweating
March 8, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
Are you battling with uncontrollable sweating problems? Having issues with wet shirts, soppy armpits, sour-smelling odor and irritating beads of sweat trickling all over the face? Then, you need to read this article to discover the different types of treatment for excessive sweating and learn how to stay clean, dry and smell shower-fresh all day long.Before you choose any of the treatments, be sure to seek professional medical advice from your doctor. Your cause of excessive sweating may be medical or it could be genetic. Other common causes include obesity, onset of puberty, excessive physical labor, anxiety problems or even extreme weather conditions. Knowing the root of your problem will make it easier for you to seek the most effective treatment for excessive sweating.1. Oral medication
2. Lotions
3. Absorbent powders
4. Antiperspirants
5. Botox injection
6. Endoscopic Thoracic Surgery (ETS)
7. Iontophoresis
8. Traditional Home-Made RemediesThe safest route to go will be the traditional home-made remedies. There is a lot of information available on the internet for you to discover how to control your sweating concerns with these methods. There are e-books available for you to download instantly and find out the different types of herbal remedies, quick-fix solution and home-made cures using some of the items available in your kitchen.
If you are interested to find out more information on any traditional home-made treatment for excessive sweating, be sure to check out the website provided below.
Anxiety Sweating is Problem That Can Have a Vastly Negative Impact on you
March 5, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
Sweating of any kind can have a detrimental effect on a person’s moral, and this can be especially true of anxiety sweating. It is true that most any type of excessive sweating can be harmful emotionally to many a person, so what makes anxiety sweating any different?
After all, you still sweat, and in most cases excessively, and you still have to deal with the modern social stigma associated with this natural bodily function. Why then single out anxiety sweating as a problem that can have a vastly negative impact on you? Why not turn instead to night sweating, or excessive sweating due to a health issue, or indeed to any type of excessive sweating?
Because anxiety sweating, unlike the other types of sweating can lead to cyclic anxiety sweating. Or in other words, for the person who tends to sweat excessively when suffering from bouts of anxiety, they will find that their anxiety can become more pronounced as a reaction to their sweating, which in turn can increase their sweating.
This is not always the case, of course, and a person who suffers from anxiety attacks need not feel the burden that anxiety sweating might bring down upon them, but it does frequently happen in this way.
They will feel the social stigma a hard cross to bear indeed when having to deal with not only anxiety sweating, but also when having to deal with the implications and associations of having an anxiety attack as well.
Unfortunately there can however, also be associated with such treatments, a stigma all on its own. The world as we know it today is a baffling place and the very things that we need, to deal with and control a problem, or condition, we suffer from can be derided just as much as the problem itself.
For most people who suffer from anxiety sweating, there is little to no relief from their burdens to be found in the everyday treatments that we take for granted, and which are the accepted norms of society.
Regular antiperspirants won’t work most of the time, and some people will resort to more drastic methods such as surgery to help them curb or control their anxiety sweating. A person suffering from anxiety sweating might find that therapy is a good alternative treatment or even a part of the physical treatment aspect.
Therapy can, and has, helped many people deal with their anxiety issues, and sometimes just learning how to deal with these situations when you are suddenly overcome by an anxiety attack can help to reduce your anxiety sweating problems. And in the end that’s all that you want.
6 Killer Excessive Sweating Treatments Revealed
March 4, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
If you’re looking for some excessive sweating treatments, there are plenty of them out there, it’s just a matter of finding the ones that work best for you. In dealing with a condition like excessive sweating, otherwise known as Hyperhidrosis, you really got to bring out the big guns. The best way of tackling the issue is to stack a bunch of treatments ontop of one another so that their effects compound and multiply, rather than just relying on one or two tactics. To that end, here are a few excessive sweating treatments for you to try.
1. Shave your underarms
When you shave your underarms, you will cut down on the amount of bacteria that can grow down there and consequently reduce odor and sweating.
2. Wear natural breathable clothes
By wearing fibres that are 100% cotton or wool and not unnatural like polyester or silk, you will allow your skin to breathe properly. This alone can drastically reduce your sweating.
3. Wear light colored clothing
Darker clothes attract heat and cause you to sweat more. Whether that heat be from the sun or indoor lighting, wearing lighter colors will help you stay cool.
4. Watch your diet
By eating foods which are hot and spicy you may promote excessive sweating, cut back on these foods.
5. Lose weight
Fat gets in the way of your body’s ability to regulate it’s temperature. The whole reason why you sweat is to regulate your temperature so anything that impedes that is going to only cause more sweating! Losing weight is one of the most effective sweating treatments, it also has the side benefit of making you sexier and healthier.
6. Use an antiperspirant
This goes without saying, but an antiperspirant can reduce sweating by around 20%. Try out a bunch of different types in order to find what works best for you. If you can find Certain Dri or Driclor though, these are soem of the best over the counter antiperspirants you can get.
Excessive Sweating? Common Causes Of Sweating And What You Can Do About It
March 2, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
To learn how to control excessive sweating and discover excessive sweating remedies, please visit http://www.sweating411.com today.
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To learn how to control excessive sweating and discover excessive sweating remedies, please visit http://www.sweating411.com today.
Is There A Cure For Sweating? The Shocking Truth, Revealed! – Part 1
February 24, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
If you’ve lived with Hyperhidrosis long enough, you’ve probably wondered if there is a cure for sweating. It is a disease which affects over 6 million people and can cause a lot of embarassment and emotional pain, it is because of this that many will do just about anything in the search for a cure. So in answer to the question of if there is a cure for sweating, the answer is that while you may not be able to cure sweating, you can certainly learn how to manage it. We cannot completely eliminate sweating as it is imperative for our bodies to regulate temperature. It is however possible to bring the sweating down to a level where life is a lot more pleasant.
So what are your options? The first thing you will want to try is using an effective antiperspirant. Good ones to try include Certain Dri and Driclor. Both of these can be found over the counter and have “aluminum chloride” in concentrations of around 15-20%. This active ingredient is what helps prevent sweat from breaking the surface of the skin. This will be effective in eliminating about 20% of your excessive sweating. If you want to kick it up a notch, get a prescription antiperspirant which will have aluminum chloride in the 30% range.
Another thing to try in your search for a cure for sweating is a crystal deoderant stick/stone. This has the unique ability of being able to eliminate odor causing bacteria. All you do is wet your underarms, then apply the stone to them as you would a stick of deoderant. Rince the stone and you’re good to go. While it may not reduce sweating, it works great in combination with an antiperspirant. You can find them online and not only are they cheap, but they are effective and last up to 1 year.
Profuse Sweating
February 23, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
If you suffer from profuse sweating then you know just how difficult life can be, and you also know just how far you will go, to control or prevent your sweating. Profuse sweating is also known as excessive sweating, or in more technical terms, hyperhidrosis. This is a state where your body sweats excessively or profusely.
Not everyone who suffers from profuse sweating suffers all the time, every day. Some people suffer from profuse sweating only when they are subject to certain conditions such as heat, or sunny weather; if they have to do any labor intensive work; or if they are subjected to a stressful situation.
People who suffer all the time from profuse sweating on the other hand, will sweat excessively not only in the aforementioned circumstances, but at just about any time. For instance a person suffering from a profuse sweating condition would find that doing something as simple as moving a stack of magazines could leave them drenched.
For people who sweat normally, or in other words, only moderately, they will find that none of these situations leaves them in a debilitating condition. They will sweat, and sometimes more than moderately, but it will not be a deluge of sweat that leaves them looking as if they had just taken a dunk in the nearest body of water!
Profuse sweating can be a very big problem to those people who suffer from it. They will also find that a cure or a treatment isn’t as easy to find as they might wish. In most cases of profuse sweating, the commercially available deodorants and antiperspirants do not work. Or at best, they work for a very minimal time period.
To counter these effects many people go in search of a treatment which they can use to help cure their profuse sweating problems. There are a number of treatment options open to the person who searches, but not all of them will work for any one person.
Perseverance is needed here to find the proper treatment option, but it is possible to be found. Before embarking on any of the treatment options available however, it is always best if the person seeks medical advice on whether any of these treatments could be potentially harmful to themselves.
It should also be noted, that if treatment for profuse sweating is being sought through alternative medicines such as acupuncture, care should be taken that only a professionally qualified individual in that field is carrying out the treatment. Profuse sweating can be treated using conventional treatment methods as well. To find the best options for you, consult with your doctor.
Did You Know That Excess Salt Is Harmful?
February 23, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
Salt (sodium) plays an important role in the regulation of muscle contraction, fluid balance and nerve impulses in the human body and it is essential for overall good health. All our body fluids including blood, sweat, tears, etc contain sodium. It is essential to maintain proper balance of sodium in these fluids. Sodium in the body is mainly found in fluids that surround the body’s cells, such as blood and lymph fluid. When sodium intake exceeds the amount the body can handle it builds up in the interstitial areas and the kidneys have to work extra hard to excrete it.
A build up may cause the body to hold extra fluids in the blood and around the cells, which contributes to increased blood pressure and also excess weight gain from water. The reason why water retention can be so hard to diagnose is that almost all the body’s tissues have plenty of capacity to hold a little extra fluid without looking abnormal. This extra fluid is what makes one look fat.
Generally, we should only eat between 1,000 and 3,000 mg of sodium a day, so it’s easy to go overboard. The Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) for sodium is about 2,300 mg – slightly more than one teaspoon. While sodium occurs naturally in many foods and is used in food additives such as monosodium glutamate (MSG), salt itself still accounts for more than 90 per cent of the sodium in our diets.
In fact, three-quarters of the salt in our diets comes from processed foods, with just 10 per cent coming from the salt we add during cooking or at the table, and the remaining 15 per cent that occurs naturally in food. This means they key to keeping salt intake down is to eat fewer processed, salty foods such as sauces, pickles, crisps, canned meats, sausages, ham, and canned soups. The good news is many of these foods are also high in calories and fat making them poor choices if you’re trying to lose weight. The more highly processed a food is, the more likely it is to have high sodium content. That’s why, when it comes to eating, it’s wise to stick mainly to the basics. Fruits, vegetables, lean meant, beans and whole grains all have little sodium.
Tips to Reduce Sodium in Your Diet
Eat canned soups or broths sparingly. These can be very high in sodium. Use fresh poultry, fish, and lean meat, rather than canned or processed types. Switch to low-sodium margarine, or low-salt butter. Avoid salted nuts, chips, pickles and other snack foods. Avoid using table salt. Do not add extra salt at the table. Reduce sodium when shopping. Read the food labels carefully to find out more about what is in the foods you eat. This will help you choose the right foods. This will help you limit the amount of sodium you eat everyday. Rinse salt from canned foods.
Main Benefit of Infrared Sauna is Sweat
February 22, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
The most obvious effect that an infrared sauna causes is an excess sweating while taking it. The sources what found on the internet claim that person in an infrared sauna sweats 2-3 times more that in a steam sauna, but these sources are promotional by their nature (most from selling sites) and don’t contain convincing references to scientific studies. From this it is logical to conclude that amount of sweating that infrared sauna actually produces is still in question. But the statement that infrared sauna produces intensive sweating sounds reasonable, as infrared rays heat up a human body in an infrared sauna from every direction, so for a body to cool it has to produce sweat.
The amount of sweat produced in a traditional sauna varies around 500 grams per session, and tends to increase as your body becomes more used to sauna sessions. These claim is from the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), August 7, 1981 article Effect of sweating by W. Dean. It is widely citied on many infrared-sauna oriented sites.
Anyway, there is no disagreement in the fact that sweating is good for our health. Sweating is one of the ways our body uses to detoxify itself. When we sweat, our pores open and clean themselves, resulting in more soft and healthy skin. A healthy person should regularly experience intensive sweating. There are many ways to make your body sweat – mostly with physical exercises, like running, aerobics, biking, weight lifting, and more, but if you cannot do them regularly, an infrared sauna can be good additional method to give your body a good sweat. Using an infrared sauna is by no means a replacement for physical activities, just because physical activities have many other good health effects, but it can be a useful supplementary activity.
Sweating in a sauna at home is just simple – you don’t have to go out, you can multitask while taking a sauna (reading, watching TV of listening to music) and you can do it any time you want. There is no need for effort to take a sauna. This is the real, and the main benefit of an infrared sauna – it’s simplicity and comfort.
The link between anxiety and sweating – Part 3
February 22, 2010 by anthony
Filed under Excessive Sweating
Sweating is a very common sign of anxiety. Any anxious person may sweat but not everyone sweats to the same extent. Sweating occurs when the body temperature rises and to combat the rising temperature of the body, our body produces sweat. This article will describe briefly on the physiology of emotional anxiety and sweating.
Anxiety is just another common emotion like joy, sadness or any other. When we are hit by an anxiety attack, the hypothalamus in the brain senses the sudden reaction and sends signals to the pituitary gland. The pituitary gland sends signals to adrenal gland which in turn releases chemicals to the blood stream. Blood flow to heart and brain increases. During an anxiety attack, the chemicals released acts on the sympathetic nervous system. Human body has no control over the sympathetic nervous system.
The sympathetic nervous system releases acetylcholine. This chemical acts on sweat glands of the body. The sweat gland are commonly localized in the palms, the sole of feet and underarms. The action of acetylcholine produces large amount of water droplets in the form of sweat. If the sympathetic nerves are excessively stimulated, excessive sweating occurs.
During an anxiety attack, sweating is not the only reaction. Heart starts beating faster and the person even begins breathing faster. In such a case, the person may sweat profusely. To calm down, taking deep breaths helps as it is the easiest way to relax. During deep breaths, the parasympathetic nervous system comes into action. Parasympathetic nervous system(relaxes and calms the body) reduces the sweating and body cools down.
Wondering why people sweat before an interview, before public speaking or before exams? It is beacuse there is a strong link between anxiety and sweating. We have no control over our sympathetic nervous system. So if we are anxious, the body may show it as an outward sign in the form of sweat.




