Sunday, 27 April 2014

How to cure excessive blushing


Blushing also known as feeling flushed is a natural response of the body to certain emotional situations. It’s characterized by facial cheeks taking on a reddish tinge and warm feeling emanating from them. The psychological triggers behind blushing are not clearly understood by medical science and may vary from person to person. However, when this naturally occurring process gets exacerbated and an individual experiences excessive blushing it can prove to be socially and emotionally disruptive. A person suffering from excessive blushing might project a chronically nervous visage. To alleviate excessive blushing it’s imperative to first distinguish between normal blushing and excessive blushing. Normal blushing doesn’t cause anxiety while excessive blushing causes anxiety which is directly proportional to the blushing itself.

Thursday, 13 March 2014

Differentiating between Sweating and hyperhidrosis


Sweating is natural process through which our body regulates internal temperature. Some of us sweat more than the others but then there are some of us who sweat excessively even in totally uncalled for circumstances. For a common man it’s very difficult to distinguish between normal sweating and excessive sweating which is medically known as hyperhidrosis. Although the primary type of hyperhidrosis also known as focal hyperhidrosis doesn’t pose any serious medical condition and is more of a nuisance and social hindrance, the secondary type though could be caused by some serious underlying medical conditions. The objective of this article is to explain the symptoms of hyperhidrosis and help a common differentiate between simple sweating and hyperhidrosis.

Tuesday, 11 February 2014

Excessive Sweating: Causes and Treatment

Excessive Sweating


Sweating is a normal body function that is essential for the survival of life. It lowers the temperature of the body and allows certain toxins to be excreted from the body.
Excessive sweating, also known as hyperhidrosis is its unusual form. A number of people, both men and women suffer from the issue. The problem causes acute embarrassment to the suffers with many awkward social interactions. Underarms are more visible areas of the dresses and the dark circles beneath underarms are one of the major turnoffs for many people, especially office workers. Sweaty hands due to hyperhidrosis are considered to be a sign of nervousness and many people pointedly refuse to shake hands with the person suffering from hyperhidrosis.

Tuesday, 28 January 2014

New Revolutionary Hyperhidrosis Treatment – MiraDry

MiraDry procedure

Excessive Sweating of the underarms also known as auxiliary hyperhidrosis can be really bothersome to deal with. It disrupts daily routine and can cause embarrassment apart from the odor as visible sweat patches on clothes look quite unsightly and then there is continuous body odor. People having hyperactive sweat glands in their underarms have to undertake various measures like applying copious amounts of deodorant, frequently changing their attire etc. But none of these are permanent and lasting solutions and fail to address the source of the problem i.e. hyperactive sweat glands. MiraDry a new revolutionary treatment which specifically targets auxiliary hyperhidrosis is new ray of hope for just such people.

Monday, 6 January 2014

Botox for Weight loss – New Research with Promising Results




It seems like the medical community is not through with gauging the extent of Botox usefulness. Every now and then some research surfaces with new beneficial use of Botox for human health! This time around researchers from Norwegian University of Science and Technology have derived experimental results using Botox as a tool for causing weight loss in rats. Based on the test results the Norwegian researchers hope to gain approval for human testing soon.

Botox has earned its fame and reputation first and foremost by being an effective solution for alleviation of facial wrinkles. Now a PhD candidate at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) named Helene Johannessen is conducting in-depth research about the possibility of using Botox as an alternative to treating morbid obesity. If successful this could revolutionize obesity treatment methods by replacing costly and not so safe operations and medications.

Monday, 23 December 2013

Botox Injections: Commonly Asked Questions


Botox-Injections




Botox is under use for several years in providing skin solutions for wrinkles and facial creases. Scientifically known as Clostridium botulinum, Botox is now widely used by thousands of men and women around the globe.


While there are many people who are looking to have a go with it. There are lots of questions that may come into a person’s mind as they hear rumours and be sceptical about Botox. Here we are discussing some frequently asked questions about Botox to quash the rumours and help in providing the precise information.

What Causes Excessive Sweating?


Excessive-SweatingSweating or perspiring is a naturally occurring biological function.  It’s a cooling mechanism through which a body vents excessive heat buildup by secreting sweat through pores in skin called sweat glands. Sweating is instrumental for regulating internal body temperature but this process can get exacerbated resulting in excessive sweating. For an average person excessive sweating entails moist palms, soles and armpits even when not undertaking any strenuous physical exertion and under normal ambient temperature. Generally, there are no triggers for excessive sweating; it can start without any provocation. Medical term used to denote this condition is “Hyperhidrosis”. In select cases hyperhidrosis can be a precursor for ailments like thyroid disorder or diabetes but fortunately majority of people sweating profusely have nothing to worry about.

Causes of excessive sweating

Now that we have a generalized overview of what excessive sweating is, let’s delve into what actually causes it. A person can be born with Hyperhidrosis or like mentioned earlier it can be antecedent for some underlying ailment such as obesity or a tumor. This brings us to different types of Hyperhidrosis:
•    Primary Idiopathic Hyperhidrosis
•    Secondary Hyperhidrosis