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For many people, though, there’s excessive underarm sweating no matter what they’re doing or what the temperature is. This is called hyperhidrosis and most people are too embarrassed to seek medical help for it.
Axillary Hyperhidrosis, or Arm Pit Hyperhidrosis, only affects the armpit area. Many pathophysiological mechanisms have been linked to it. This is a condition that can be successfully treated with Endoscopic Transthoracic Surgery, or ETS, but it may rebound with excessive sweating of other parts of the body. That’s one reason it should be considered a last resort.
Along with excessive underarm sweating are unpleasant body odors. This is controlled by over the counter deodorants or antiperspirants. If these don’t work, a doctor can prescribed more potent antiperspirants to use.
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Many surgeons have become experts in treating Arm Pit Hyperhidrosis and fully believe that surgery of the sympathetic nervous system is the best option for a permanent cure. This is different from treating palmatory or facial hyperhidrosis. The rules of Lin-Telaranta govern these types of surgeries and, as a result, tend to work out better with less side effects and minimal complications coming from the surgery.
Many doctors feel that facial and underarm sweating, or hyperhidrosis, can severely handicap their patients due to the many limitations it brings in interacting with others. Axillary sweating can be successfully treated with the Duarte Kux method. It has a 95 percent cure rate and is felt to be the most effective and safest treatment.
The patient is also able to more efficiently and easily be part of the procedure. Doctors recommend this method the most.
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