Botox For Hyperhidrosis Reviews
Botox works great for hyperhidrosis but there is also a permanent fix.
Botox works just great for hyperhidrosis. I have been getting Botox injections to my axilla for over 10 years and I have many hyperhidrosis patients that come in for injections.
Usually, the first few injections last about 6 months but then they seem to last longer and longer. I get injected about one a year.
Botox for axillary hyperhidrosis has been FDA approved since 2004 but I was using Botox “off lable” way before then.
There is a permanent option called subcutaneous removal of axillary sweat glands.
I’ve been performing this procedure for a couple of years and patient satisfaction is very high. I make a couple on short incisions in the underarm area and carefully scrape the glands off the undersurface of the skin.
Patients have small drainage tubes for 5 – 7 days and most patients take one week off of work. The effect is immediate. The cost of this is less than 2 or 3 Botox injections. . (Don’t call me Sweaty Betty anymore!). (Lisa Lynn Sowder, MD, Seattle Plastic Surgeon)
Very successful!
I find Botox very successful in treating hyperhidrossis-excessive sweating. It has been FDA approved and usually patients need about 100 units, 50 on each side to see results. The treatment on the average should be repeated after 8-12 months, depends on the individual.
Patient are very happy with long lasting results, especially because they can feel confident and worry free from this sometimes overwhelming problem. (Gregory Turowski, MD, PhD, FACS, Chicago Plastic Surgeon)
Botox has been FDA approved for excessive armpit sweating (hyperhidrosis) since 2004. It usually requires around 50 units per side and can last up to one year. Patients are typically quite happy with the results. (William Bruno, MD, Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon)
Does Botox work for hyperhydrosis? Absolutely. Expect a reduction in sweating for 6-12 months. (Stephen Prendiville, MD, Fort Myers Facial Plastic Surgeon)
Botox for hyperhidrosis is FDA-approved and it works!
Botox for hyperhidrosis is FDA-approved and it works! I’ve used it with great successs in my practice. (Carmen Kavali, MD, Atlanta Plastic Surgeon)
Botox very good for excessive sweating
Botox can be life changing for patients who are constantly “pitting out” their shirts. I apply a little numbing cream to the armpit area and the injections are done in a matter of minutes. I know the results are good because the patients all come back for more when it wears off in roughly 6 months.
Much safer than surgery in my opinion. (Daniel J. Ladd Jr., DO, Austin Dermatologist)
Botox works well for sweating, (Hyperhidrosis)
Here in Las Vegas, this can be a big problem. Patients come in after going through conservative treatment, (i.e.; dry-sol, etc). We have treated many patients with good results. I had one patient tell me that it was the first time he wore a blue dress shirt in years.
The women you see on the red carpet have known this for years. (Jeffrey J. Roth, MD, FACS, Las Vegas Plastic Surgeon)
Botox works for Sweating
Botox works in the armpits for excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis). It is injected in the armpit using micro injections for 50 units to each armpit. The treatment can last up to 6 months in the armpit. (Vincent N. Zubowicz, MD, Atlanta Plastic Surgeon)
Armpit sweating and Botox
Botox works quite nicely for excess sweating in the armpits. this condition can be quite distressing for some patients. The only other alternative to Botox treatment is surgical procedure. Make sure that you discuss with your doctor the actual number of units that you get into each armpit.
If inadequate amount is used, the results can be disappointing. (Boris M. Ackerman, MD, Newport Beach Plastic Surgeon)
Botox is excellent for excessive sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
Botox is very effective for the treatment of hyperhidrosis. Summer is the perfect time, since people tend to sweat more in the hotter months. (Kevin Brenner, MD, FACS, Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon)
Botox works for Hyperhidrosis
Botox is an excellent treatment for hyperhidrosis. It can significantly reduce the volume of sweating. Other options include liposuction of the axilla. (Gregory Pippin, MD, Metairie Facial Plastic Surgeon)
Botox works great for hyperhidrosis
Botox is an excellent treatment for hyperhidrosis! Nervous sweating will be reduced, but you can still sweat when warm to cool you off. (Randy J. Buckspan, MD, Austin Plastic Surgeon)
The treatment is given by localized injection of Botox into the skin of the affected area. Often times, a marking of the area is done with Betadine and cornstarch to indicate the areas with the most active sweat glands.
Many of my patients have expressed that Botox for excessive sweating can be a real life changing treatment, allowing flexibility with clothing styles and physical activity. (Stephen U. Harris, MD, Long Island Plastic Surgeon)
Botox for excessive sweating
Botox can be uesd to treat hyperhydrosis or excessive sweating. It is injected in multiple small spots in the subcutaneous space and seems to last for a few months. (Steven Wallach, MD, New York Plastic Surgeon)
Botox works great for excessive sweating
I remember the first lady I treated with Botox about 5 years ago and how much it really transformed her life. She would have to carry undershirts in her purse and usually change 3 times a day.
She could not wear any nice blouses as she ruined them and could never wear a nice evening gown. That changed the day after she got her first treatment and she couldn’t be happier. Be aware that Botox is not the first treatment but many people’s lifes have been dramatically helped with Botox for excessive sweating. (Robert F. Gray, MD, FACS, Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon)
Botox works for hyperhidrosis
Botox injection of the areas producing the sweating results is a long (10-12 months) relief from sweating with barely any side effects. It is a GREAT procedure that produces long lasting relief. (Peter A. Aldea, MD, Memphis Plastic Surgeon)
Botox for Excessive Sweating
Botox does have FDA clearance for use in patients with hyperhidrosis. It works by blocking the transmission and release of acetylcholine at the neural synapse of the eccrine glands. Consult with our office to discuss options for your particular case. (Raffy Karamanoukian, MD, FACS, Los Angeles Plastic Surgeon)
Botox does indeed work very well for hyperhydrosis. It is necessary to use a larger quantity than for other purposes so cost is greater but it does tend to last longer. Regardless, it works. (Edmond A. Zingaro, MD, San Francisco Plastic Surgeon)
Botox works for hyperhidrosis
As you can see, there is a 100% positive response to the Botox treatment for “sweaty armpits” or axillary hyperhydrosis. My personal techniques is to use 100 to 150 units per axilla in a circumferential pattern of injection with 30 gauge needles.
The longevity of result is from 6 months to a year. I charge $12/unit or $1200/side. (Darryl J. Blinski, MD, Miami Plastic Surgeon)