Hyperhidrosis means sweating too much, even when you're not hot. There's no cure for hyperhidrosis, but treatments can help. Treatments include medicines, surgery, and lifestyle changes.

Temperatures are starting to heat up this spring, which means you're no doubt sweating more than usual. That's totally normal. But excessive sweating can sometimes be an indicator that something isn't ...

Sweating helps your body regulate temperature, but it’s a function that many people don’t seem to be fond of based on the number of antiperspirants and anti-sweat treatments on the market. "When ...

Sick of excess sweat? Dermatologists hold the key to keeping dry. For the excessively sweaty, summer is no cause for celebration. As temperatures rise, so do the risk of wet palms, soaked feet, ...

There may be a link between sensitive skin and excessive sweating, according to a new study published in the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology. The study, which looked at more than 600 people with both ...

Some individuals sweat excessively compared to others, to the extent that their clothes become drenched. This excessive sweating, known as hyperhidrosis, can cause discomfort, embarrassment and even ...

We get it: There are times when you're in a social situation and the last thing you want to be doing is sweating. Hyperhidrosis is the medical term for excessive sweating in the underarms, face, scalp ...

Sweat control isn't easy — and once you start, it can be really hard to stop. Whether it's triggered by heat or simply nerves, it's both completely natural and extremely annoying. However, hiding ...

If you sweat excessively, you're likely to have sensitive skin as well, with new research confirming the two go hand-in-hand. A team led by Adam Friedman of George Washington University and Linqing ...

Millions of Americans are under a sweltering heat dome as record high temperatures blast much of the eastern United States. But for some, the effects of triple-digit heat are worse than others.

For the excessively sweaty, summer is no cause for celebration. As temperatures rise, so do the risk of wet palms, soaked feet, stained shirts and slick faces. But do not fret about sweat — Dr. Scott ...