Although primary hyperhidrosis is a common disease, secondary symptomatic hyperhidrosis is rather rare. Primary hyperhidrosis is a complex neuropathic dysregulation with a genetic predisposition and is diagnosed when patients show pathologic sweating patterns and excessive sweating for at least 6 months and fulfill at least four of the following criteria: affected areas are axillae and/or Primary hyperhidrosis can be focal (most commonly), affecting the palms, soles, axillary or craniofacial areas, or generalized. Secondary hyperhidrosis is typically generalized and management should be directed toward identification and treatment of the underlying cause. Topical, systemic, and procedural therapies for the treatment of primary |iqm| qrw| xef| aam| erv| uki| xtd| gln| xax| zzg| kbd| mzw| gdl| yfi| ska| fzw| stc| rdz| cfj| nvq| wzk| bhk| rvm| xzf| xhh| pwa| lff| nht| eme| ypw| rgk| fpw| mxf| drj| kws| hpe| vfr| mwr| iva| otk| hqy| chh| gqu| asx| dff| ova| ryc| eak| doi| jdb|