Hyperhidrosis, also known as excessive sweating, is a condition in which the body sweats abnormally. For hyperhidrosis, the need for surgery is an often mentioned question. In order to answer this question more comprehensively, we need to consider the causes, symptoms, and methods of hyperhidrosis.
First, the causes of hyperhidrosis are varied. On the one hand, it can be caused by certain diseases such as diabetes, pregnancy, hyperthyroidism, etc. On the other hand, functional disorders, such as nervousness, can also lead to hyperhidrosis. Therefore, in the case of hyperhidrosis, it is first necessary to determine its ** in order to take targeted measures.
Secondly, the severity of the symptoms of hyperhidrosis will also affect the choice of ** method. Mild hyperhidrosis may only need to be improved by adjusting lifestyle, eating habits, etc. Severe hyperhidrosis, such as excessive sweating in multiple places such as armpits, palms, chest and face, may affect the patient's daily life and social interaction, and a more positive approach needs to be considered.
In terms of method, surgery is indeed a possible way to hyperhidrosis. For localized hyperhidrosis, such as excessive sweating under the armpits, surgery** is often an effective approach. However, it is important to note that surgery may cause permanent anhidrosis and may even trigger some adverse effects, so it is necessary to fully understand the risks and effects of surgery before making a decision.
In addition to surgery, there are many other ways to choose from. Medications**, both topical and internal, are a commonly used method of hyperhidrosis**. Topical medications, such as antiperspirants, can reduce the amount of sweating, but overuse may cause problems such as dryness and chapping. Medications taken internally, such as some sedatives, are more effective for mood-induced hyperhidrosis.
In addition, physical and botulinum toxin A local injections are also one of the most common ways to hyperhidrosis. Physical ** mainly inhibits the secretion of sweat glands through superficial X-ray irradiation, while local injection of botulinum toxin A can significantly stop sweating 5 to 7 days after injection, and the effect can be maintained for about 12 months.
Overall, whether hyperhidrosis requires surgery depends on a number of factors, including **, the severity of symptoms, and the patient's personal wishes. When choosing the best method, various factors should be fully considered and carried out under the guidance of a doctor. At the same time, for patients with hyperhidrosis, maintaining good lifestyle habits, eating habits, and adjusting their mentality are also important means to alleviate symptoms.