Hyperhidrosis

A REAL CONDITION

Excessive sweating isn’t a hygiene issue. It’s a recognized medical condition that deserves real understanding and treatment.

SURPRISINGLY COMMON

Approximately 15.3 million Americans live with hyperhidrosis, and almost half have never discussed it with with a doctor.

There are minimally invasive options for managing hyperhidrosis and reclaiming your confidence.

IT CAN BE TREATED

Dr. Stolman specialized in managing hyperhidrosis while serving as faculty at the University of Utah.

UNMATCHED EXPERTISE

Dr. Stolman specialized in managing hyperhidrosis while serving as faculty at the University of Utah.

Hyperhidrosis is a medical condition that causes excessive sweating, well beyond what your body actually needs. It can affect the underarms, hands, feet, and face, and it doesn't always have an obvious trigger like heat or exercise. The good news is this condition is very treatable.
Hyperhidrosis can be primary (without an underlying condition) or related to factors such as medications or medical conditions. A proper evaluation helps determine the cause and guide the most effective treatment.
Yes—hyperhidrosis is very manageable with the right approach. Treatment options may include topical therapies, oral medications, or in-office treatments like Botox®. Your provider will help determine the best plan based on your symptoms and goals.
Botox® can be used to temporarily block the signals that trigger sweat production in targeted areas, most commonly the underarms. This can significantly reduce sweating for several months at a time. Because treating hyperhidrosis is different from cosmetic Botox, it’s important that treatment is guided by a medical evaluation and a clear understanding of the condition. In a dermatology setting, this helps ensure the right areas are treated safely, effectively, and with the best possible results.