... Apart from the risks of undergoing surgery, a sympathectomy results in compensatory hyperhidrosis — other large areas of the body may become excessively sweaty to compensate — in 98 percent of those who undergo the procedure.Some people with hyperhidrosis participate in clinical trials studying new treatments for excessive sweating. ...
... Apart from the risks of undergoing surgery, a sympathectomy results in compensatory hyperhidrosis — other large areas of the body may become excessively sweaty to compensate — in 98 percent of those who undergo the procedure.Some people with hyperhidrosis participate in clinical trials studying new treatments for excessive sweating. ...
... • Hi, I noticed you stated your hyperhidrosis is primary, I have secondary hyperhidrosis, went to Toronto sweat clinic, they said with primary they could do surgery to cut the nerves to the sweat glands in hands and armpits. To learn more about different treatments, visit the Treatments A-Z page. ...
... • Hi, I noticed you stated your hyperhidrosis is primary, I have secondary hyperhidrosis, went to Toronto sweat clinic, they said with primary they could do surgery to cut the nerves to the sweat glands in hands and armpits. To learn more about different treatments, visit the Treatments A-Z page. ...
... The first sympathectomy (surgery to cut the sympathetic nerves responsible for stimulating sweating) for hyperhidrosis was attempted in 1919 by French physician Anastas Kotzareff. American neurosurgeon Alfred Adson successfully treated a patient with hyperhidrosis of the hands using cervical sympathectomy in 1935. ...
... The first sympathectomy (surgery to cut the sympathetic nerves responsible for stimulating sweating) for hyperhidrosis was attempted in 1919 by French physician Anastas Kotzareff. American neurosurgeon Alfred Adson successfully treated a patient with hyperhidrosis of the hands using cervical sympathectomy in 1935. ...
Join