Is it normal to sweat this much?
SYMPTOMS
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Sweaty palms
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Underarm sweat
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Sweaty feet
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Scalp sweat
Excess sweating, or hyperhidrosis, can be embarrassing and uncomfortable.
Therapeutic Botox may be the solution for you when deodorants and antiperspirants just aren’t doing the job. There are two categories of hyperhidrosis: localised and generalised. These conditions most commonly affect the underarms, palms, soles of feet, face or scalp, but can sometimes affect the entire body.
Localised hyperhidrosis usually affects a single area, and can be triggered by fear and anxiety, spicy foods, alcohol, exercise and hot weather.
Generalised hyperhidrosis affects the entire body and is often associated with underlying causes such as menopause, thyroid conditions, nervous system disorders and certain medications.
Book a consultation to diagnose and treat excess sweating.
Stage 1
Redness appears occasionally and is often triggered by hot drinks, spicy food, or exercise.
Stage 2
Redness becomes more consistent. Small visible blood vessels (telangiectasia) may appear.
Stage 3
Acne-like breakouts begin, without blackheads. Skin may feel sore or sensitive.
Stage 4
Skin may thicken, particularly around the nose (rhinophyma).
Stage 5
In rare cases, severe rosacea - called phymatous rosacea - can lead to the development of rhinophyma - a bulbous enlargement of the nose, most common in men. Rosacea can also be ocular when it is located on the eyelids, conjunctiva and cornea, manifesting itself as red, watery and very dry eyes.
Different stages of Rosacea:
TREATMENT
Botulinum Toxin Injections
