All the Causes of Night Sweats

Doctors often hear their patients complain of night sweats. Night sweats refer to excess sweating during the night. But if your bedroom is unusually hot or you are wearing too many bedclothes, you may sweat during sleep, and this is normal. True night sweats are severe hot flashes occurring at night that can drench your clothes and sheets and that are not related to an overheated environment.

It is important to note that flushing (a warmth and redness of the face or body) may be hard to distinguish from true night sweats.

How You Can Cure Hyperhidrosis at Home

Hyperhidrosis is a condition where a person suffers from excessive sweating, particularly from the face, armpits, and feet, but even from other areas of the body with a higher concentration of sweat glands. The reasons for excessive sweating could be either medical or hormonal, or sometimes, there simply are no reasons. Whatever the cause though, hyperhidrosis is often a highly traumatic experience, leading to depression, lack of confidence, and inability to work, socialize, or develop meaningful, personal relationships.

Fortunately then, it is entirely possible to cure the condition without ever having to visit the doctor or taking pharmaceutical drugs. So, let us explore exactly how you can cure hyperhidrosis at home:

How Botox works for Hyperhidrosis?

Botox may have been known for treating wrinkles, but it has really amazing effects when it comes to stopping excessive sweating.

What Botox actually is?

Botulinum toxin type A is a protein that is produced by bacterium Clostridium which temporarily and mildly inhibits neurotransmitters to paralyze the targeted area. Botox Cosmetic is the brand name for this product. Vistabel and Dysport are other brands of Botox. It has been approved by NHS and FDA for wrinkle remedy, hyperhidrosis, jaw reduction, bruxism, and migraine.