PubMed · 2008 · 32 citations · 41 references
MedicineSurgeryGenodermatosesMicrosurgeryPediatric Plastic SurgeryAtropine TherapyHypertelorism CorrectionAxillary HyperhidrosisDisorderDrug-induced HyperhidrosisHyperhidrosis TreatmentPalmar HyperhidrosisSurgical Treatment Discussion
OBJECTIVE: The treatment of hyperhidrosis, generalized or focal is a challenge for both physicians and surgeons. Focal hyperhidrosis--axillary, palmar, plantar, craniofacial--is the most common. Generalized hyperhidrosis is usually secondary to a systemic disorder or may be simply drug induced. Focal hyperhidrosis has its onset in childhood or adolescence and has a dramatic effect on one's quality of life. Medical, surgical, and electrical therapies can be employed to relieve hyperhidrosis in most patients. METHODS: A review of the medical and surgical literature was performed to identify the usual causes and remedies for hyperhidrosis. RESULTS: Specific treatments, medical and surgical are recommended for all affected individuals. CONCLUSION: Patients with hyperhidrosis need not suffer in silence. Etiologies can be identified for most. Safe and effective therapeutic options are available.
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Palmar hyperhidrosis: Evidence of genetic transmission
Kyung M. Ro, Rita M. Cantor, Kenneth Lange et al. · Journal of Vascular Surgery · 2002 · 221 citations · Full text