1. Brought to you byHyperhidrosis 2. Brought to you byWhat is Hyperhidrosis? Sweating tthhaatt iiss mmoorree tthhaann rreeqquuiirreedd ttoommaaiinnttaaiinn nnoorrmmaall…
Embarrassing problems 266 Reprinted from AustRAliAn FAmily PhysiciAn Vol. 42, no. 5, mAy 2013 Hyperhidrosis and bromhidrosis A guide to assessment and management Background
Male Menopause: Facts and Symptoms Certain disorders have a stigma in many societies for no legitimate reason other than they are not considered “polite” topics
CLINICAL REVIEW with a 15 year delay in presentation to primary care. Most patients were white (87.9%). A positive family history is reported in 65% of cases, sug- gesting
Hyperhidrosis is a common skin problem. Five percent (5%) or more of all people may suffer from it. Hyperhidrosis can affect people of any age, however it usually starts
THY0206_text.fmREVIEW Botulinum toxin type A for treatment of hyperhidrosis Lisa Nelson St John’s Hospital, Plastic Surgery Dept, Livingston, West Lothian, Edinburgh,
Thoracoscopic excision versus radiofrequency ablation of the sympathetic chain as a treatment for palmar hyperhidrosis: comparative studyThoracoscopic excision versus radiofrequency
Excessive sweating and facial blushing Introduction This leaflet provides information about hyperhidrosis, the effects it can have and some of the treatment options available.
Stolman896 CLEVELAND CL IN IC JOURNAL OF MEDICINE VOLUME 70 • NUMBER 10 OCTOBER 2003 YPERHIDROSIS, ie, sweating beyond what is necessary to maintain thermal regula-