Sweating in the summer season is one thing, but if you sweat excessively, it is a danger signal. Excessive sweating gives rise to many diseases. In such a situation, by taking a little care, proper ...

Sick of excess sweat? Dermatologists hold the key to keeping dry. For the excessively sweaty, summer is no cause for celebration. As temperatures rise, so do the risk of wet palms, soaked feet, ...

While most of us are looking forward to the warmer weather, there is a small part of the population dreading it. Sweating on a hot day or during exercise is totally normal, but for about one in 25 ...

Sweat control isn't easy — and once you start, it can be really hard to stop. Whether it's triggered by heat or simply nerves, it's both completely natural and extremely annoying. However, hiding ...

Roughly 15 million Americans wake up each day knowing they’ll face an invisible enemy: their own sweat glands. Hyperhidrosis, the medical term for excessive sweating, transforms routine activities ...

Temperatures are starting to heat up this spring, which means you're no doubt sweating more than usual. That's totally normal. But excessive sweating can sometimes be an indicator that something isn't ...

Excessive sweating of the face and head can be both uncomfortable and socially challenging. Normally, sweating helps regulate body temperature, cooling the body during heat, exercise, or stress.

AS A TEENAGER, Paul Boscarino was known as "iron hands" because he could never catch a football. It wasn't a lack of athletic prowess. It was because his hands sweat so much. Doctors told him that he ...

Dear Reader: Excessive sweating is called hyperhidrosis. This condition isn't dangerous, but it can be embarrassing and inconvenient. Sweat cools the body as it evaporates. It helps us to cool off ...

As Hot August Nights heats up here on campus and across our community next week, it’s important to understand how our bodies respond to high temperatures and when those responses can turn dangerous, ...

Body odor is the smell produced by bacteria on the skin breaking down sweat into acids. Sweat itself is almost odorless, but when it interacts with the bacteria on your skin, it can produce an ...