Thursday, May 7, 2009

Sweating pores on face?

This may sound odd but I have hyperhydrosis (sp?) which is basically overactive sweat glands. This question may pertain to the hyperhydrosis but I'm not entirely sure. Sometimes when I eat rich foods or a lot of chocolate or spicy/hot foods my nose sweats excessively and I have to wipe my face. I've never been to a dermatologist or anything and it doesn't happen too often to be a severe problem for me. I have blackheads on my nose that aren't necessarily excessive or anything and the sweating thing doesn't seem to interfere with them or make it worse, etc. Any ideas on either how to stop the sweating from occurring or facial treatments of sorts? Thanks!

Sweating pores on face?
That's good, that way you loose lots of sweat and loose weight as well if you are worried about that - don't know if you're male or female.





My dad sweats a lot, and has is little cloth to wipe is face.


Are you very stressed person or like hyper?





Drink lots of water, and also find your best ways of face creams. Some face creams like Clinic can 'flatten' the 3 dimantional spots of blackheads and keeps your face clean, smooth and not moist or sweat.





here check your style if you are male or female





http://www.clinique.co.uk/bestsellerssea...
Reply:I'm offering four suggessions, follow them and your problem should get reduced.





On one hand sweating is good that it cleans the surface and provides the protection from heat - that is why these glands are there for. but, on the other hand, if it sweats a lot, it can take away a lot of nutrients along and you should take an extra dose of minerals to accomodate the excessive flush.





You should avoid the oily/ fattening food specially if you have a sedentary life. Totally stop the intake of fatty midmeals, which spoils your appetite and is also bad for the heart and skin health. This will to some extent reduce the problem of black heads on your nose and sweating due to pressure on your stomach.





If, you apply makeup on your face - which doesn't seem to be the case (made up faces don't sweat as the pores get clogged though black heads can result from it) - then make sure you wipe it off before going to the bed.





It (oversweating) is not as much a problem of epidermis (outermost layer of the skin) but the surface below that, i have a friend who underwent a successful treatment with Homeopathic medication. Consult one.


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