Excessively sweaty bum crack. Fit, Healthy and young. Huh?

Botox may not completely stop the sweating, but can help reduce it. To get the best results, the area needs to be assessed in order to target the treatment area.

Hi There, 
Botox will most likely be able to help. I would recommend coming in for a consult to determine exactly where you are sweating from to inject you in the correct area. 
Hope this helps!

Dear Sweata69,

I am very sorry to hear the problem that you have been suffering for many years now. Hyperhydrosis (excessive sweating) is something that can be helped by Botulinim Toxin A injections - this should give you 3-6 months relief. You should also explore the more simple and cheaper options, namely:
1) Avoid wearing underwear and tops made from man-made materials (e.g. Nylon). Instead wear natural fibre fabrics such as cotton & linen. These allow your skin to breathe ad sweat to evaporate. 
2) Try using roll-on (or aerosol) anti-perspirants in the vicinity
Always seek the advice, examination and any possible treatment from someone experienced in this condition and make sure they are Board certified.
I wish you luck with your journey and thank you for sharing your problem with us all.

Hello Sweata69, it must be really bothersome taking multiple showers because this. In the past, patients were referred to surgeons to undergo an invasive procedure known as a lumbar sympathectomy where they go in surgically and interrupt your sympathetic nerves that are responsible for controlling the automatic functions like your body's skin temperature and sweating. This has quickly fallen out of fashion now that people use Botox to treat this condition. Botox is approved for excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis) in the underarms,  lower back, buttocks, groin and inner thighs. If you are in an area with experts in hyperhidrosis, you can seek their opinion about getting injected. The dose is usually greater than that people use for their wrinkles and face (>150-200 units) 
you should get good results that may last up to 4 to 6 months. Hope this helps. 
This answer has been solicited without seeing this patient and cannot be held as true medical advice, but only opinion. Seek in-person treatment with a trained medical professional for appropriate care