Acupunture for Hyperhidrosis

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If you’ve been having trouble relieving your excessive sweating with conventional methods like clinical strength deodorants or even more advanced treatments such as Iontophoresis, then  Acupuncture for hyperhidrosis may be your next step.

Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture originated in Asia in the form of Chinese medicine. Oftentimes, holistic medicine like this is overlooked by modern western medicine and may be worth pursuing before attempting surgery or prescription medications.

I’ve tested it out for a couple of months and can attest to the palpable difference in my sweating.  Surprisingly, I found Acupuncture to be a VERY powerful solution for controlling my sweating.

And, I’m not the only one either!

Clinical studies for this hyperhidrosis treatment have been proven very effective for many sufferers worldwide.

Acupuncture is the science of stimulating pressure points across the anatomy using a number of techniques. It involves the application of pressure points through penetration of the skin using metallic needles. You’re probably already familiar with the concept.

So, what does Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture feel like?

The needles are hair thin and it’s really completely painless, despite how it must sound to have lots of needles on your body. When the needles are first inserted, it’s done through a tiny metallic tube. The needle penetrates the top layer of skin and just idles back and forth gently.

Some say it’s almost a gentle tingling sensation, when the needles first enter.

However, I don’t want to mislead you. There have been clinical studies for acupuncture that report some patient discomfort or even soreness the next day.

That said, when you do opt for Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture, it’s important to choose a licensed practitioner very carefully. Oftentimes, you can find one in your medical insurance network (on their website) based on ratings and feedback from other patients.

Also, there are so many medical physicians that are additionally licensed in Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture. If your doctor isn’t licensed for acupuncture treatment, I’m sure he or she can make a recommendation to a trusted practitioner.

About the Procedure…

Western medicine’s interpretation of Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture goes as follows…

Acupoints (where the needles are inserted) are based on sensory nerves of the skin called dermatomes. When the needles are placed on these dermatomes, it has a direct affect on the body’s nervous system.

It’s interesting to mention that the dermatomes for Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture are aligned with many of the dermatomes penetrated to relieve anxiety and stress through acupuncture. Clinical studies for acupuncture that have followed this technique, further prove that our emotions are direct triggers of hyperhidrosis sweating.

Many of these dermatomes also control internal body temperature by having direct communication with the sympathetic system in the body.

Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture treatments may vary depending on the degree and location of the hyperhidrosis symptoms. For example, someone with palmar or plantar hyperhidrosis may receive Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture treatment right on the hands and feet as well as sympathetic dermatome nerves in the chest or ribcage.

In other cases, the acupuncturist may apply a more generalized treatment of Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture. It really depends on the practitioner and your response to the treatments.

Although Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture can provide relief on the first visit, it usually takes 2 or 3 weeks to become fully effective.

My Experience…

I found that while receiving this treatment, I felt overall more relaxed and I definitely attribute that to my decrease in anxiety induced sweating. 

Were there physical changes made with the stimulation of my “dermatones”? — NO IDEA.

I can only tell you what I felt and yes, I did feel some improvement.

After my own personal test with this treatment, I was curious as to what others have experienced.

I spoke with many hyperhidrosis sufferers who have said that Hyperhidrosis Acupuncture helps phenomenally with their anxiety driven sweating.

It’s not so cut and dry though.  There were MANY people who told me it wasn’t worth the effort and relief was minimal.  Your own results may vary of course.

It’s very important that your expectations are realistic with this treatment. Generally speaking, Hypherhidrosis Acupunture will be most effective at stopping your stress and emotionally induced perspiration.

It’s considered a more holistic treatment, but its results are profoundly respected in the medical community. Don’t underestimate how beneficial this treatment option may be for you.

It doesn’t stop there!

For more information on ending your excessive sweating PERMANENTLY, you NEED to check out the FREE Sweat Tactics video I’ve posted on my site, http://www.Prevent-Sweating.com

It shows you the top 12 most effective sweat cures for hyperhidrosis.  Most of them you can do right at home.  Relief from your sweating is just minutes away, check out the video, implement the techniques and stay dry for life!  Take care.

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What is Hyperhidrosis?

<p>By Ian G Williamson

A question that quite often gets asked about sweating related disorders is “what is hyperhidrosis?”. This article will answer that question and give some related information about the condition and it’s symptoms. It will also give some advice on how to treat the condition (or where treatment is not an option it will give advice on how to make allowances for living with the condition).

Hyperhidrosis, also commonly known as excessive sweating, is a medical condition that causes people to perspire in uncharacteristically profuse amounts even in cool temperatures. While this affliction can affect any part of the human body, the most common areas are the hands, armpit, and feet due to the increased amounts of sweat glands in those areas. Hyperhidrosis is most often caused by an overactive sympathetic nervous system in the body. This system is part of the body’s autonomous control of blood pressure, heart rate, reactions to external conditions and many other functions.

The severity of this condition can be categorized by the amount of skin that is affected. With this method of categorization, excessive sweating in an area more than 100 cm2 in any part of the body is categorized differently from excessive sweating in a localized area. The second method is by determining if the condition was inherited or acquired. Inherited conditions are characterized as primary Hyperhidrosis and can be found to show symptoms during adolescence. Conditions that are acquired through pituitary gland disorders, such as hyperthyroidism, or caused by biological changes such as menopause are categorized as secondary hyperhidrosis. Symptoms can appear at any point in life.

There are a few methods of combating hyperhidrosis, among which are medication and surgery. Botox

Your Questions About Anti Swelling Medications

Maria asks…

How do I make the swelling around my mouth go down after wisdom teeth?

Yesterday I got my wisdom teeth pulled out. And after a few hours my mouth started swelling up. It swelled up so much in the night that when I woke up my mom said that I looked like the godfather. I am already putting ice on it and am taking an anti swelling pill. ( actually I’m not sure if i am i am on like 4 different medications and when my mom got them I was still half way knocked out)

Brian answers:

I got mine out last Tuesday and I’m still swollen, though not as bad. For everyone it’s different but you can speed up the process.
Number one, no more ice; ice should only be used in the first 24 hours b/c it helps to slow down the blood so that a clot can form. Using it after the clot has formed is only worsening the swelling b/c the blood is slowing down further and now it is going to stay in your cheeks, resulting in swelling. From now on you use a warm compress. Just a take a damp towel and microwave it for about 15-20 seconds and apply it to the outside of your cheek, reheating it when necessary, for about 30 minutes. Do this at least 5 times a day. The reason for switching to something warm now is b/c it gets the blood moving, out of your face, and this results in less swelling
Also, if one of your medication is advil/ibuprofen, well then they have anti-inflammatory components in them so that should help as well.
What also helps is the warm water and salt rinses. Idk exactly how it works but I know the salt does something to reduce the swelling, as it keeps your woulds clean. This should be done at least 4 times a day.

Don’t forget to do any of these, it will really help you.

Oh, also, maybe at some point some puss-ish & blood stuff might emerge from your wounds; don’t be afraid b/c this is just the fluids that are stuck around you cheek leaving you; your swelling will go down exponentially. Just rinse this stuff out gently everytime it leaks.

Hope everything works out for you

*.*

Susan asks…

My penis has some swollen parts in the head, i cant go to the doctor?

it doesnt hurt when i piss only when i touch it. its swollen and it hurts like a bitch when i touch it

i have been avoiding going to my doctor for a while, he’s my ex-boyfriend, he dumped me when i cheated on him i dont know if hes still mad at me.

is there a way this will heal by itself? is there some anti-swelling medication you recommend? thanks
do you know any anti-swelling medication, has this ever happened to you before?

just asking for help.

Brian answers:

What?

Sandy asks…

How to keep a kitten from running around playing when on anti-inflammatory medication?

My 14 wk old kitten was slightly limping last night; when I got home today he was hobbling around, unable to put any weight on it, and both his eyes had something like pink eye; one was swollen shut. I took him to the vet right away, and she ruled out a fracture, thinks it’s just a sprain, so he is on anti inflamm for the next 4 days and is getting ointment for the eye/resp infection. Within 2 hrs of getting the anti-inflamm., he started running around like a drunken hyena (like a normal kitten), putting full weight on the sore foot, the swelling is way down and he seems to be in no pain. I am concerned that if he runs around too much while on the medication, he may make it more sore when he has to come off the painkillers. Any idea how to get a kitten not to run around and play, in risk of further aggravating the injury, or is this something impossible to do with a kitten
The leg was also noticably swollen when I took him in. The swelling completely went away within 2 hrs. The vet didn’t mention anything about keeping him from running, just to keep an eye on my other kitten in case he picks up the resp infection. He isn’t running around any more than normal, basically is acting like his uninjured self.

Brian answers:

The best thing to do, so he doesn’t injure himself more, is to confine him to a small room, like a bathroom, mudroom or porch. It’s for a short time and for his well-being. This is the best solution or he could injure himself worse and cause a lifetime of pain and arthritis or even deformity.

Lizzie asks…

Does anybody else here have TMJ? If so, what forms of treatment have you undergone?

I have seen dentist after dentist who don’t really want to help me since they said it’s not covered under dental insuraance. I even a therapist who gave me useless exercises. My pain is unbearable at times and I cannot do anything but lie down in bed. I am pregnant so I cannot take anti-swelling pain medication…is there any kind of specialist physician you can recommend for me to find? and some home remedies that can knock away the pain fast?

Brian answers:

TMJ has many causes, i.e. Jaw can be misaligned, etc. However, stress is a major cause of TMJ. People often clench their teeth in their sleep, which causes muscles to tighten and ache.

I had TMJ years ago and obtained a costly “night guard” appliance which I wore during daytime and during sleep. It was a waste of money, because when I had some dental work done, the night guard didn’t fit my teeth after that so I threw it away. Later I learned from another dentist that they could’ve heated it up and re-molded my teeth with it. So much for knowledge in retrospect.

I became a massage therapist in later years, and learned many techniques for massaging specific areas of the body to treat TMJ. You could massage the outside of your jaw, around your ears, etc. – check massage websites which may have diagrams to show you which muscles to work on.

Additionally, become conscious of not clenching your teeth during waking hours. If you tuck your tounge’s tip in front of your lower teeth, it keeps you from clenching your jaw.

Avoid drinking caffeine completely – it increases physical tension in your muscles. Practice relaxation techniques by listening to soothing music and relaxation tapes. Stretch, unwind, get rid of muscular tension.

Since you are pregnant, it is essential you inform your physician about this condition which is aggravating you to the point of being in pain. He may have other ideas such as ice packs on your jaw, etc.

Additionally, with your physician’s approval, there are accupressure points you could stimulate to assist your TMJ condition in resolving.

Good luck!

Thomas asks…

Severe throbbing pain after wisdom teeth extraction?

I had four impacted wisdom teeth removed on December 21st. In my opinion i took complete post operative care after the surgery. Followed my penicillin and anti swelling medication on schedule. Rinsed my mouth after eating any type of food. Got check 2 days after the surgery for swelling . Surgeon said i was making a splendid recovery. It is now the sixth day and i am having severe throbbing pain in my right side of the jaw. Non responsive to ibuprofen and percocet which i was prescribed. Checked for dry socket and it doesn’t look like i have any. Any ideas how to deal with this till tommorow?

Brian answers:

I’ll bet you have gotten a dry socket, especially if the percocet is not doing any good. There is not much relief you will get until the socket is packed with a medicated dressing. Try a percocet with an ibuprofen and see if that helps until tomorrow. Good luck.

Paul asks…

Has anyone found anti-sick medication effective?

My doctor tells me to take anti-sick medication for my vomiting. I haven,t found it very helpful up to now. I get a lot of pain and a swelling feeling inside my oesophagus and round my breasts. I can bring a drink straight back up. I feel really ill too. What can i be? Its been suggested that it could be hormonal, any doctors know?

Brian answers:

You need to get to the bottom of what ever it is causing the nausea and vomiting. Why are you vomiting? What is the cause? If you have a virus, taking meds won’t help. Your GP CAN prescribe anti-emetic medication, so i don’t understand why he told you to take something, but didn’t prescribe?

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Your Questions About Anti Swelling Medications

John asks…

How do I make the swelling around my mouth go down after wisdom teeth?

Yesterday I got my wisdom teeth pulled out. And after a few hours my mouth started swelling up. It swelled up so much in the night that when I woke up my mom said that I looked like the godfather. I am already putting ice on it and am taking an anti swelling pill. ( actually I’m not sure if i am i am on like 4 different medications and when my mom got them I was still half way knocked out)

Brian answers:

I got mine out last Tuesday and I’m still swollen, though not as bad. For everyone it’s different but you can speed up the process.
Number one, no more ice; ice should only be used in the first 24 hours b/c it helps to slow down the blood so that a clot can form. Using it after the clot has formed is only worsening the swelling b/c the blood is slowing down further and now it is going to stay in your cheeks, resulting in swelling. From now on you use a warm compress. Just a take a damp towel and microwave it for about 15-20 seconds and apply it to the outside of your cheek, reheating it when necessary, for about 30 minutes. Do this at least 5 times a day. The reason for switching to something warm now is b/c it gets the blood moving, out of your face, and this results in less swelling
Also, if one of your medication is advil/ibuprofen, well then they have anti-inflammatory components in them so that should help as well.
What also helps is the warm water and salt rinses. Idk exactly how it works but I know the salt does something to reduce the swelling, as it keeps your woulds clean. This should be done at least 4 times a day.

Don’t forget to do any of these, it will really help you.

Oh, also, maybe at some point some puss-ish & blood stuff might emerge from your wounds; don’t be afraid b/c this is just the fluids that are stuck around you cheek leaving you; your swelling will go down exponentially. Just rinse this stuff out gently everytime it leaks.

Hope everything works out for you

*.*

Daniel asks…

My penis has some swollen parts in the head, i cant go to the doctor?

it doesnt hurt when i piss only when i touch it. its swollen and it hurts like a bitch when i touch it

i have been avoiding going to my doctor for a while, he’s my ex-boyfriend, he dumped me when i cheated on him i dont know if hes still mad at me.

is there a way this will heal by itself? is there some anti-swelling medication you recommend? thanks
do you know any anti-swelling medication, has this ever happened to you before?

just asking for help.

Brian answers:

What?

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