top of page

Hyperhydrosis

Hyperhidrosis is the medical term for excessive sweating. It is most commonly associated with the axilla (armpit), but it can affect other parts of the body too. If you’re sick of embarrassing sweat patches and want a hyperhidrosis treatment, Botox for hyperhidrosis may be the answer.

Botox is used to treat Hyperhidrosis. The best treatment for secondary hyperhidrosis is to treat the underlying cause, which will normally reduce the excessive sweating, if that is not possible e.g. in Parkinson’s disease, Botox can be used to improve the excessive sweating.

If you have new hyperhidrosis we recommend that you seek advice from GP in first instance so that causes of secondary hyperhidrosis can be ruled out.

IMG_2726__1_-removebg-preview_edited.png

AT A GLANCE

60 mins

All treatments require a consultation

Some swelling and bruising may occur

Frequently Asked Questions

Our Facts
Your safety is our main concern and for this reason, we do not treat clients who are pregnant. We advise against all cosmetic injectable treatments whilst pregnant simply out of precaution and due to the lack of information available on cosmetic injectable treatment effects on the fetus
The Facts
Anti-Wrinkle treatments begin to work 2-3 days after the treatment and reach their full effect within 7-14 days. The effects can typically last for up to 3-4 months depending on the individual.
Aftercare
Please refrain from wearing deodorant the day of treatment and 24 hours following treatment For 24 hours after treatment: - Avoid aerobic exercise - Avoid alcohol For the following two weeks after treatment we advise to avoid extreme heat i.e. Saunas, sunbeds, steam rooms and very hot baths and showers
bottom of page