What causes Excessive Sweating?

Uncontrollable sweating is a symptom of hyperhidrosis disorder. Sweating can occur in unexpected circumstances, such as cooler weather, or without any apparent trigger. Your body cools down and eliminates some toxins by sweating. At times, excessive perspiration is normal. When you exercise, when it's hot outside, or when you're scared, you could perspire a lot.

Teenagers typically perspire more than they did when they were younger. The sweat glands in a teen's body are developing at the same time as the rest of it. Additionally, menopause leads women to occasionally sweat profusely. Even if they don't have any other health issues, many people find it difficult to deal with their sweating problem. There is typically no known aetiology for this illness.
 
Other reasons for excessive sweating

Heavy sweating can be a symptom of a number of conditions, including diabetes, heart failure, anxiety, and an overactive thyroid. And a side effect of some medications may be excessive sweating.

How can we treat Excessive Sweating?

Your primary care physician could suggest that you seek therapy for hyperhidrosis from a dermatologist (skin specialist). Your doctor will inquire about your symptoms (including where and how frequently you perspire) and general health. The doctor might start by advising medication or lifestyle modifications. 

Treatments include of : 
1.    Simple lifestyle adjustments, including taking more frequent showers or dressing in breathable materials, can help with mild hyperhidrosis symptoms. Your healthcare professional will go through all of your treatment options with you and assist you in making the best choice. 
2.    Antiperspirants made of aluminium stop sweat production by blocking sweat glands, which is how they operate. Over-the-counter or prescription-strength variations may be suggested by your doctor. Stronger deodorants might be more beneficial. However, they also have a higher propensity to have negative effects, such skin inflammation. 
3.    Oral medications: Glycopyrrolate and oxybutynin, two anticholinergics, can improve the effectiveness of aluminium-based antiperspirants. Vision blurring and urination issues are potential side effects. An antidepressant, which may lower perspiration and ease anxiety, may be suggested by your doctor. Your physician might also suggest beta blockers. 
4.    Cloth wipes of a clinical standard: Armpit sweating may be lessened by using prescription-strength cloth wipes containing glycopyrronium tosylate. Each single-use cloth is packaged separately. For continuing benefits, you should use the wipes every day.
5.    Mesobotox is an effective treatment which helps in reduction of sweat after the procedure. It’s a good option if you don’t respond to other treatments.