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Hyperhidrosis.

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Adult↗
PubMed1990

Orthostatic hypotension caused by sympathectomies performed for hyperhidrosis.

We studied sympathetic cardiovascular control in a patient after sympathectomies and found severe hypoadrenergic orthostatic hypotension before and after, but not during upright exercise. This report is the first to correlate in man anatomical sympathetic lesions with autonomic function test results and to document that in a sequence of sympathectomies orthostatic hypotension does not develop until the major part of splanchnic sympathetic outflow is destroyed.

Adult↗
PubMed1990

A case of hyperhidrosis successfully treated with 20% aluminium chloride hexahydrate in 95% ethyl alcohol.

A 23-year old medical student presented with a history of excessive sweating from the palms and soles from the age of 16 years. He tried Propranolol but the relief lasted only 30 minutes and he developed breathing difficulty. He applied 20% Aluminium Chloride hexahydrate in 95% Alcohol during the nights and found a definite reduction in sweating. This method appears to be cheap, safe and convenient.

Adult↗
PubMed1988

Axillary hyperhidrosis. Local treatment with aluminium-chloride hexahydrate 25% in absolute ethanol with and without supplementary treatment with triethanolamine.

In a randomized, double-blind, half-sided experiment, 30 volunteers were treated in both armpits with aluminium chloride hexahydrate 25% in ethanol. In order to neutralize pH and thus reduce the skin irritation, post-treatment was performed in one armpit with triethanolamine 50% in ethanol. The sweat production was measured after physical labour by means of a combined colorimetric/gravimetric method. The combined treatment with aluminium chloride hexahydrate and triethanolamine was found to be statistically significantly (p less than 0.01) less irritating to the skin, but also statistically significantly (p less than 0.01) less effective than treatment with aluminium chloride hexahydrate alone. However, the reduction in the effect of the treatment was not of a sufficient extent as to be noticed by the volunteers themselves.

Adult↗