Arcadia’s Popular Healing Center for Excessive Sweat Reduction by Parfaire
Botox Treatment for
Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
Excessive sweating shouldn’t control your life! If hyperhidrosis is affecting your confidence and daily routine, Botox offers a reliable solution. By blocking nerve signals to the eccrine sweat glands in areas like the underarms, hands, scalp, or feet, Botox significantly minimizes sweat production, helping you stay dry and comfortable.
How Botox Works for Hyperhidrosis
Botox does more than smooth wrinkles—it’s also an FDA-approved treatment for hyperhidrosis, providing relief from excessive sweating. Whether in the underarms, hands, feet, or face, Botox injections temporarily block nerve signals responsible for excessive sweat production, giving you greater comfort and confidence.
What to Expect During Treatment in Arcadia
Before administering Botox, we perform an Iodine Starch Test to identify the most active sweat glands in the treatment area. This crucial step helps us deliver Botox with precision for the best possible results.
- A fine-gauge needle is used to inject Botox just beneath the surface of the skin.
- Multiple micro-injections are placed strategically to ensure complete coverage.
- If needed, a local anesthetic may be used to enhance comfort during the procedure.
- The treatment session lasts about 30 minutes and requires minimal to no recovery time.
Typically, 50 units of Botox are injected per underarm, but the exact dosage is determined based on the severity of sweating, evaluated through the Hyperhidrosis Disease Severity Scale. Results become noticeable within 5 to 7 days and can last between 7 to 8 months or longer with maintenance treatments.
A Note About Our Iodine Starch Kit Test:
We use a specialized powder that reacts with sweat to highlight overactive glands. When applied, the powder turns purple, making it easy to pinpoint the exact treatment area. This ensures Botox is injected only where necessary, avoiding unnecessary injections.
We use a specialized powder that reacts with sweat to highlight overactive glands. When applied, the powder turns purple, making it easy to pinpoint the exact treatment area. This ensures Botox is injected only where necessary, avoiding unnecessary injections.
Benefits of Botox for Excessive Sweating
- Provides extended relief from excessive perspiration
- Can be used on underarms, hands, feet, and scalp
- Non-surgical, non-invasive, and requires no recovery time
- Helps prevent excess sweating from moving to other areas
- Increases confidence in social, professional, and personal settings
- More effective and longer-lasting than standard topical treatments
- Fully FDA-approved for hyperhidrosis management
- Fast treatment with little to no discomfort
- Removes the hassle of daily applications or medications
- Enhances daily comfort, leading to a better quality of life
Are You a Candidate?
Botox might be right for you if:
- Over-the-counter products haven’t worked well for your sweating
- You want a non-surgical option to reduce excessive perspiration
- You struggle with sweating in your underarms, hands, feet, or scalp
- You’d like a solution that doesn’t require frequent applications
If your excessive sweating is caused by an underlying medical issue, we suggest speaking with a specialist before opting for Botox treatment.
Pre-Treatment Guidelines
For the best results, please:
- Avoid hair removal treatments such as shaving, waxing, or laser procedures in the treatment area for 24 hours before your session
- Stay hydrated and minimize caffeine and alcohol intake before your appointment
- Inform us of any medical history related to neuromuscular conditions or allergies
Treat Excessive Sweating Today
Don’t let excessive sweating interfere with your daily life. Botox can help—book an online consultation today to learn more. Treatment options are available near Arcadia.
*Disclaimer* Any claims of reducing sweat cannot be guaranteed. Individual results will vary and might depend on lifestyle factors such as age, diet, exercise, sun exposure, smoking, and alcohol use.
