Maybe you plan your shirts around sweat marks, wipe your palms before every handshake, or feel your feet slip in your shoes on a cool day. If sweating seems to have a mind of its own, you may have hyperhidrosis: the body making far more sweat than it needs to stay cool.
There are two main patterns, and telling them apart is the first step. Primary focal hyperhidrosis affects specific spots like the underarms, palms, soles or face. It usually starts young, often runs in families, and comes from overactive nerve signals to the sweat glands, not from an illness. It responds well to treatment. Secondary hyperhidrosis tends to be more widespread or newer, or comes with other symptoms, and can be linked to a medication, a hormonal change or another health condition. That's why we check new or all-over sweating medically before treating it.
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