Sweating

Palmoplantar hyperhidrosis refers to the patient's apparent excessive sweating. Generalized sweating can be an abnormal physiological reaction or a symptom of some diseases. Local hyperhidrosis is most common in the palmar plantar area and occurs symmetrically, called palmar plantar hyperhidrosis. Patients are mostly adolescents. The reason is unknown and may be related to congenital factors. Palmar-sweat hyperhidrosis: It can be seen in various ethnic groups without obvious gender differences. Most patients have a positive family history and often begin to develop in infancy or childhood. Palmar-sweat hyperhidrosis does not occur during sleep and quiet, and is not Heat source stimulation, patients with palmar and palm sweats may have abnormal ECG, tachycardia or sharp waves, which may be related to vasomotor instability. There is usually no local or systemic partner. Is one of the symptoms and signs of hyperhidrosis. Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating of the skin, either locally or throughout the body. The causes of hyperhidrosis can generally be divided into two types: organic disease and dysfunction. Localized hyperhidrosis, which usually begins in children or adolescence, can occur in both sexes, and some have a family history that can last for several years, and there is a natural tendency to reduce after 25 years of age. Physiological myelodysmia has a family genetic predisposition.