07.05.2018 Views

How To Stop Excessive Sweating

Sweaty hands, underarm wetness and stains on clothing and beads of sweat on the forehead are all signs of excessive sweating. Sweating is necessary to control the body’s temperature, but in some cases the system overproduces, rises to a high level and occurs at inappropriate times. You can learn how to stop excessive sweating by checking out this pdf.

Sweaty hands, underarm wetness and stains on clothing and beads of sweat on the forehead are all signs of excessive sweating. Sweating is necessary to control the body’s temperature, but in some cases the system overproduces, rises to a high level and occurs at inappropriate times. You can learn how to stop excessive sweating by checking out this pdf.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>How</strong> <strong>To</strong> <strong>Stop</strong> <strong>Excessive</strong> <strong>Sweating</strong><br />

symptoms of hyperthyroidism vary and excessive sweating may not<br />

occur until the condition is extremely manifested.<br />

Many women complain about the sudden onset of excessive sweating<br />

problems during menopause. The problem is sometimes called hot<br />

flashes and they affect over 75% of women during and just before<br />

other menopausal symptoms.<br />

Scientifically, these hot flashes are likely caused by swings or<br />

decreases in a woman’s drop in estrogen levels, when the menstrual<br />

period stops. Some women have such severe excess sweating that<br />

they drench their clothing.<br />

Certain types of cancer such as Non-Hodgkin’s and Hodgkin’s<br />

lymphoma may cause sweating. Other cancers sometimes involved in<br />

hyperhidrosis include leukemia, bone and liver cancers, carcinoid<br />

tumors and mesothelioma.<br />

Doctors believe that the body’s reaction to cancer by sweating is<br />

caused by the body’s attempt to fight off the invading cancer. The<br />

sweating becomes more pronounced as the cancer becomes more<br />

advanced.<br />

Diabetes, types 1 and 2, are also known causes for hyperhidrosis.<br />

Other glucose control disorders such as hypoglycemia (extremely low<br />

glucose levels) and gestational diabetes may also contribute to the<br />

problem.<br />

Sometimes, psychiatric conditions such as stress and anxiety can<br />

cause hyperhidrosis. These disorders may cause the body’s<br />

temperature to rise, leading to excess sweating.<br />

The drugs used to treat psychiatric problems may also lead to<br />

overactive sweat glands – plus withdrawal symptoms of stopping the<br />

use of alcohol and opiates or other, illegal substances may cause<br />

hyperhidrosis.<br />

Page 5 of 11

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!