Excessive Sweating 
(Hyperhidrosis) 

Excessive sweating, or hyperhidrosis, is a common condition where the sweat glands produce too much perspiration, even without heator physical activity. Often uncomfortable and disruptive, it can be effectively treated to improve comfort and confidence. 

Underarms showing excessive sweating before a neuromodulator injection treatment.

Understanding Excessive Sweating 

What is it?

Hyperhidrosis is a benign condition in which the sweat glands produce more perspiration than the body needs. 

  • Most affected areas: underarms, palms, soles of the feet, and face. 
  • Consequences: visible stains on clothing, discomfort, and social embarrassment. 

Often without an underlying medical cause, it is typically linked to local nerve overactivity. When it interferes with daily life, safe medical treatments can significantly reduce sweating and improve quality of life. 

Let Us Guide You

Do you have questions or are you unsure which treatment is right for you? Our team is here to support you and recommend options tailored to your needs.





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    Causes & Triggering Factors

    Hyperhidrosis may be linked to genetic, emotional, or medical factors that overstimulate the sweat glands. 

    Genetic Predisposition

    Some individuals inherit a natural tendency toward excessive sweating, known as primary hyperhidrosis. 

    Genetic factor illustrating a hereditary predisposition to excessive sweating, associated with primary hyperhidrosis.

    Emotional Factors & Stress

    Strong emotions, anxiety, or stress can activate sweat glands, especially on the palms and underarms. 

    Stress and strong emotions illustrated by an anxious person and a sweaty hand, triggering perspiration.

    Overactive Sweat Glands 

    Local nerve overstimulation increases sweat production regardless of body temperature or activity level. 

    Hyperactivity of the sweat glands illustrated by nervous stimulation causing excessive sweat production.

    Medical Causes

    Hormonal imbalances (menopause, hyperthyroidism) or certain medications can trigger excessive sweating. 

    Medications that may trigger excessive sweating, illustrated by a bottle and tablets.

    Our Recommended Treatments

    Excessive sweating treatment with injections to reduce perspiration in the underarms, hands and feet.

    Neuromodulator Injections (Botulinum Toxin)

    Temporarily block nerve signals responsible for excessive sweating, providing long-lasting comfort for several months.

    Learn more >

    Prevention Tips

    Adopt Proper Hygiene 

    • Clean the skin with a gentle cleanser.
    • Dry areas prone to sweating thoroughly. 
    • Wear breathable clothing made from natural fibers.

    Limit Aggravating Factors 

    • Reduce spicy foods, caffeine, and alcohol. 
    • Manage stress through relaxation techniques.
    • Avoid excessive heat and very hot baths.

    Care for the Skin 

    • Use an appropriate antiperspirant. 
    • Moisturize to prevent irritation. 
    • Consult a professional if sweating becomes excessive.

    Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

    Not always. Without treatment, hyperhidrosis often persists, but targeted medical options can effectively control it. 

    Yes. Spicy foods, caffeine, alcohol, and excessive sugar can stimulate sweat production. 

    Sweating may intensify during hot or stressful periods, but hyperhidrosis is generally present year-round.