We all sweat at times to cool ourselves down – during vigorous exercises, for example – and to cleanse the pores of the skin. Occasionally, in an emotional upset of some kind, we may break out into what is often called ‘a cold sweat’. Perspiration of that kind is quite normal. Only when it becomes excessive and without apparent reason is there likely to be an underlying problem needing specialist attention.
People who perspire excessively suffer from what is known as hyperhidrosis. It may occur only in certain places, such as the armpits, the face or the palms, or it may be in all areas supplied by sweat glands. Any one of several factors may explain the condition – anxiety, an infection, clothing made from synthetic materials. Usually, it lasts during puberty and vanishes in early adulthood. Sufferers should be careful about their personal hygiene, and try using antiperspirants. If the condition is particularly troublesome, they should consult a doctor, who may prescribe helpful drugs.
People who perspire excessively suffer from what is known as hyperhidrosis. It may occur only in certain places, such as the armpits, the face or the palms, or it may be in all areas supplied by sweat glands. Any one of several factors may explain the condition – anxiety, an infection, clothing made from synthetic materials. Usually, it lasts during puberty and vanishes in early adulthood. Sufferers should be careful about their personal hygiene, and try using antiperspirants. If the condition is particularly troublesome, they should consult a doctor, who may prescribe helpful drugs.

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