I'm a 27 years old female and I'm healthy but I sweat a lot even at sleep around those areas. Mainly I sweat a lot around those areas but I also have sweaty hands and it is so frustrating. Plus hyperhidrosis runs in my family. 2 uncles 2 brothers and 2 cousins and 1 of my cousins kids who started to have it since birth and she's only 4 years old now.
May 22, 2016
Answer: Botox for sweating, and other treatments Small doses of Botox can be injected in all those areas to effectively decrease sweating, and the bonus is less wrinkly skin. What may be even more helpful (and economical) for sweating in multiple areas is Robinul (also known as glycopyrrolate), which is a pill that helps to decrease sweating throughout the body. Small doses are very well tolerated and safe. Hyperhidrosis in kids is often treated with topical aluminum chloride. It shouldn't be too irritating if applied every few nights.
Helpful
May 22, 2016
Answer: Botox for sweating, and other treatments Small doses of Botox can be injected in all those areas to effectively decrease sweating, and the bonus is less wrinkly skin. What may be even more helpful (and economical) for sweating in multiple areas is Robinul (also known as glycopyrrolate), which is a pill that helps to decrease sweating throughout the body. Small doses are very well tolerated and safe. Hyperhidrosis in kids is often treated with topical aluminum chloride. It shouldn't be too irritating if applied every few nights.
Helpful
Answer: Botox for hyperhidrosis on neck, scalp or other less common areas Botox for hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating) has been used safely and effectively for many years. The vast majority of treatments are for the armpits (axillae), and less commonly for hands or feet. I've treated many other areas including the neck, face, scalp, groin, back, and more ; there are no issues treating these less common areas as long as your injector is an experienced and highly trained physician such as a dermatologist.
Helpful
Answer: Botox for hyperhidrosis on neck, scalp or other less common areas Botox for hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating) has been used safely and effectively for many years. The vast majority of treatments are for the armpits (axillae), and less commonly for hands or feet. I've treated many other areas including the neck, face, scalp, groin, back, and more ; there are no issues treating these less common areas as long as your injector is an experienced and highly trained physician such as a dermatologist.
Helpful
