“The key to wisdom is knowing all the right questions.”
- John A. Simone, Sr.
We all have questions about our health from time to time, but we don’t always have time to go to the doctor. Thankfully, the most frequent health questions have already been answered — on the internet.
I’ve put together the following questions and answers for the busy guys out there who have health issues and no time to address them. But remember, this article is no substitute for a doctor. If you’re in real trouble, book an appointment.
Question #1. Is there any such thing as the male menopause?
The whole issue of the male menopause is extremely controversial. The word is used to describe the weariness, lack of drive, lack of concentration and loss of sexual desire that many middle-aged men experience.
The majority of doctors do not consider it exists in any shape or form, as there is no measurable fall in the levels of male hormones in the blood in mid life, in contrast to the female situation, where the level of female sex hormones, estrogen, falls dramatically.
In the meantime experts strongly suggest that any man with the above symptoms should exercise regularly, preferably with weights, eat a healthy nutritious diet, constantly renew interests in life, and continue to think young. The main problem with the male menopause as they see it is boredom, getting into a social rut, lack of fitness, drinking too much and lack of self-esteem.
Question #2. I can’t pass water in public. What can I do?
It’s bad luck that you have this problem — but in fact it’s surprisingly common for men to be unable to pee when other folk are around — as many as 1 to 2 million Americans can’t urinate at all if there is someone else in the restroom. It is not due to any physical cause, but it is — as you suggest — a sort of “stage fright”. Fortunately, there’s no reason for you to fear that this difficulty will harm you physically. There is no scientific evidence that your prostate could be harmed.
But what should you do if you have this problem? Try to keep it in perspective. Most people have a mild problem that is only an inconvenience. Men should try using a stall rather than a urinal. Flushing may help you start your urine stream. A guy responded on a forum to suggest that doing math problems in your head can help — possibly by distracting you from the situation. And if you decide to seek psychological treatment, my advice would be to see a behavioral or cognitive psychotherapist who would gradually accustom you to the idea of passing water near other people.
Question #3. Can I become infertile if kicked in the testicles?
Talk about a man’s worst nightmare. Getting hit in the testicles can be agonizingly painful — the genital area is not protected by muscle or bone and contains the most important concentration of nerves. Therefore, soft touching of the groin feels great while a violent squeeze of the testes is enough to make you hit the ceiling.
But will a kick to the family jewels make you sterile? It could if it was extremely severe. If the blow induces bruising with signs of bleeding under the skin, don’t waste another second before seeing a clinician, as infertility is indeed a possibility. However, rupture of the tunica albuginea (the outermost layer of the testicle), which could hinder the production of sperm, is particularly rare.
Question #4. My hair is starting to thin. Can I stop it from getting worse?
Male pattern baldness is caused by a combination of hormonal imbalance and genetics, which slows down hair production and produces weak, shorter hair, sometimes it stops hair growth from the follicle completely. This process gradually depletes your stock of hair and is normal hair loss. In order for your hair to remain strong and maintain its growth cycle, it must be properly conditioned and fed the right nutrients.
Retane works wonders by doing just that: attacking the problem at the source. A botanical hair tonic, Retane contains vitamin B5, vitamin E, protodiosin, folic acid, aloe vera, inositol, biotin, and ginseng panax extract. This formula enhances the vitality of your hair and scalp, and protects against excessive hair damage and loss. Its clinically proven natural nutrients keep your hair healthy so they won’t fall out in the first place. In one clinical research, Retane helped stop hair loss in 87% of the subjects, without any side effects. And although there is no guarantee, in some cases of early hair loss, it can even help reverse the process.
Question #5. What can you do about a flatulence problem?
Simple things like unknowingly swallowing air during the day and while you’re eating can trigger gas, but fermentation in your large intestine is the most likely reason for it. When carbohydrates make it to your colon without being fully digested, bacteria go to work to break them down. Unfortunately, those bacteria produce gas that makes you bloated, uncomfortable and, well, stinky. You could also be intolerant of certain foods: If, for instance, you get gas every time you drink milk, there’s a good chance that you’re lactose intolerant. Wheat gluten can also cause gas.
Probiotics that are contained in yoghurt and kefir reduce flatulence. Also medical charcoal tablets that can be bought in every pharmacy are effective antiflatulence agent. I always have a package with me. One tablet taken before meal that causes flatulence and bad odour reduces both of them.
Question #6. I have bad breath in the morning. Can I do anything about it?
You would have to be as infatuated and intoxicated with love as Romeo and Juliet not to notice that practically everyone has a degree of halitosis first thing in the morning. At least 40% of the American population will suffer from bad breath, or halitosis, at one time or another. It may be caused by many factors, such as gum disease, deficient oral hygiene, consuming tobacco or alcoholic products, and eating certain foods including onions and garlic. Stomach problems, such as poor digestion, and acetones (in people suffering from diabetes), might also be at the root of the problem.
The run-of-the-mill morning breath, however, is caused by the mouth being dry after a decreased saliva flow during sleep. To minimize the effects of bad breath, brush your teeth thoroughly twice a day and floss daily to remove all food particles. Brush your tongue, avoid eating onions or garlic, remove your dentures at night, and visit your dentist regularly.
Question #7. Should I get the flu shot?
In 2002, 37,000 Americans died of the influenza virus while 15,000 others were hospitalized. A lot of people are afraid to be vaccinated because they think that it will give them the flu, as the vaccine contains a modified version of the virus.
In fact, this couldn’t be farther from the truth. It takes a few weeks for the shot to take effect and it’s very safe, unless you’re allergic to eggs (the vaccine contains eggs), in which case they won’t give it to you. The vaccine is 75% to 95% effective in healthy adults and somewhat less in children and seniors, as their immune system does not work at full capacity.
The Center for Disease Control recommends that everyone older than six months, especially those with chronic illness, and persons older than fifty get vaccinated. While getting the shot doesn’t guarantee that you won’t get the flu, it does decrease the chances of you getting it substantially.
Question #8. How do you treat constipation?
Constipation is one of the most common gastrointestinal complaints in the United States. More than 4 million Americans have frequent constipation, accounting for 2.5 million physician visits a year. Lots of things can cause it: poor fluid intake, a diet that is low in fiber, age, lack of physical activity, depression, illness, or even stress.
Thankfully, there are several ways to treat it. The best option is to take a fiber supplement such as oat bran, Metamucil, Konsyl, or Citrucel. Keep in mind, however, that you must drink plenty of water when taking these supplements; if you don’t, they could make things worse. Long-term treatment can involve slowly adding more fiber to your diet (such as veggies and grains), getting exercise, treating depression, or practicing relaxation techniques.
Question #9. Is too much fluoride bad for you?
Fluoride has been added to America’s water supply since the mid-fifties; the chemical is thought to strengthen tooth enamel and thus help ward off cavities. Recent research, however, has called fluoride’s usefulness and safety into question.
German researchers examined the dental health of children in three Iranian communities with different water fluoride levels and found no difference in tooth health. Even worse, an Argentinean study recently found that low concentrations of fluoride can inhibit the secretion of insulin; these findings could lead to more detailed studies of diabetes.
Finally, a Chinese study found that low levels of fluoride can actually inhibit cognitive function in children who are iodine deficient, leading scientists to question the safety of adding fluoride to water.
The bottom line? The scientific community is feverishly studying the effects of fluoride to determine whether it’s harmful or helpful. Until an answer is found, if you’d like to stay away from the stuff, drink bottled water.
Question #10. Are cigars less harmful than cigarettes?
Cigar smoking may have the reputation of being less harmful because most cigar smokers are only “occasional” users, and most do not inhale the smoke into their lungs when puffing. Simply put, it’s not healthy to smoke cigars. In fact, they are worse for you than cigarettes, as they contain more carcinogenic tars. Additionally, more nicotine and carcinogens are absorbed through the mouth when you smoke stogies, which could lead to more dental disease, and head and neck cancers. If you want to stay healthy, stay away from cigars and cigarettes.
Question #11. I sweat profusely. Is there anything I can do to avoid sweating so much?
Sweating is something everyone does. Controlled by the sympathetic nervous system, it is your body’s natural way of regulating its core temperature. However, for about 1% of the population, this system works at an extremely high level of activity, like a boiler you can’t stop even though it has exceeded the desired temperature.
This, in turn, leads to abundant sweating, known as hyperhidrosis. The most common type is primary hyperhidrosis, which is usually localized in the hands, feet and armpits. Anxiety and nervousness are known to worsen the condition. This can prove irritating and embarrassing for the person involved.
Antiperspirants should be your first line of defense. If this method doesn’t work, you should consult with your doctor who can prescribe drugs or iontophoresis therapy, which consists of applying low intensity electric current to your body. Should these methods also prove ineffective, surgery would be the best course of action; either excising the auxiliary sweat glands or interrupting the nerve tracks and nodes, which convey the signals to the sweat glands (endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy), thereby stopping the sweating.
Question #12. Can drinking make your brain shrink?
Scientists at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, found that moderate drinking can decrease brain volume over time. How much drinking, you ask? Even light to moderate drinking can, over time, make your brain smaller. Experts aren’t sure how decreased brain volume affects your ability to think, though. They are also uncertain whether drinking — and a smaller brain — will make you more or less likely to have a stroke later in life. Does this mean you should give up your daily glass of red wine? That’s entirely up to you, but remember that small amounts of alcohol can lead to better heart health.
Question #13. Can drinking permanently affect your memory?
Drinking a lot can definitely affect your memory. A new study by researchers at St. Louis University School of Medicine found that chronic drinking might lead to learning and memory defects. The learning and memory deficits scientists found in lab mice that received eight weeks of alcohol followed by three weeks of withdrawal affect all types of learning and memory. That is, they are global. Researchers found deficits in every type of task they tested the mice in, from complex to simple tasks.
This study is the first to show that drinking for a duration as short as eight weeks produces lasting deficits up to at least 12 weeks after the cessation of alcohol. But mice are mice and people are people. To replicate the study on a human scale, you’d have to drink six to eight beers or one bottle of wine a day every day for six years. Then you might experience learning and memory problems for up to nine years after you quit. Still, you’d be wise to avoid binge drinking; it will definitely save your brain.
Question #14. Can I get hemorrhoids by sitting on a cold surface? How can I reduce the swelling?
Aging, heredity, bouts of diarrhea, chronic constipation, and straining on the toilet are all potential causes of hemorrhoids. Sitting for a long time on a cold and hard surface can make the hemorrhoids even worse because the intestinal veins become contracted and damaged. When your body tries to repair the harm by rushing more blood to the area, swelling occurs.
It’s that swelling that causes excruciating pain, since it’s taking place in a confined area. The best way to reduce this swelling, thus eliminating the pain, is to rely on herbal supplements such as Hemaron. Its main active ingredients are Sophora japonica, or Japanese Pagoda tree, Horse chestnut, and Butcher’s broom extracts.
Clinical studies on Hemarons ingredients have shown that 94% of treated hemorrhoids sufferers have significant and lasting relief from the pain, itching, burning sensation, and discomfort of hemorrhoids.
Without any side effects, Hemaron reduces swelling and improves the health of veins by normalizing their permeability, strengthening their walls, and providing them with the proper nutrients.
Question #15. Does coffee build your enamel?
In a recent study, Italian researchers found that coffee keeps the bacteria Streptocokus mutans off your teeth. The bacteria produce acid, which breaks down your enamel and leads to cavities. How does coffee accomplish this task? The compound trigonelline, which gives coffee its bitter taste, makes your teeth slick — so slick that the bacteria can’t stick. So have that extra cup; it could lead to better dental health.
Question #16. Why does red wine stain certain people’s teeth?
Red wine — or any alcohol, for that matter — contains a lot of acid, which can eat away at your enamel. It’s also dark, and like most dark beverages — including coffee and tea — it stains. The longer it takes you to finish a glass of wine, the greater the effect it’ll have on your teeth. A recent study at the University of Stellenbosch in South Africa found that professional wine tasters, who rinse their mouths with wine up to 120 times a day, have some pretty intense dental problems. Not only were their teeth stained, but they also had far more cavities than others in their age group.
How can you counteract the effects of wine on your teeth? Don’t brush. It sounds crazy, but brushing right after you finish a glass or two of wine could do more harm than good. The acid in wine makes tooth enamel soft — soft enough that toothbrush bristles can scratch it. If you’re drinking wine, drink water with it. It also helps to eat some cheese, which provides minerals for your teeth and neutralizes the acid.
Question #17. What should my blood pressure and blood cholesterol be, and how often should I have my blood pressure and cholesterol checked?
Guidelines for both men and women recommend that, for healthy adults, blood pressure be checked by a medical provider at least once every two years, and that blood cholesterol be checked at least once every five years, and a full lipid profile included when elevations are noted. A lipid profile provides a more complete picture of an individual’s risk, and includes clinical measures such as LDL-cholesterol, HDL-cholesterol, and triglycerides. LDL-cholesterol is considered the “bad” cholesterol, that builds up as fatty plaque on artery walls, whereas, HDL-cholesterol is considered the “good” cholesterol, able to be broken down by the liver and excreted.
Current blood pressure screening guidelines define a systolic/diastolic reading of under 120/80 as normal, and 140/90 and above as high blood pressure (hypertension). Current cholesterol screening guidelines recommend a total cholesterol level at under 200 mg/dL, and set different treatment thresholds for elevated cholesterol, based on LDL-cholesterol and overall risk. Recent studies have shown that a drastic reduction of LDL-cholesterol can substantially reduce the risk of heart attacks and other heart disease.
High blood pressure and high cholesterol, along with type 2 diabetes, and overweight/obesity are modifiable risk factors for heart disease and stroke that can be controlled. To reduce one’s risk, eat a low-fat/high fiber diet that includes fruits and vegetables; lose weight if overweight or obese; increase daily physical activity; obtain regular physical exams by a medical provider; and do not smoke.
Question #18. Does masturbating cause any harm?
No. Everyone has heard different horror stories about masturbation, starting from possibility to get demented to possible extinction of spermatozoids. Although attitude of society changes with every year, there still are these myths living in each of us and they increase even more when any sexual character problems arise. It may make you tired if you masturbate to excess, and remember 99% of all men masturbate. The way in which you masturbate may have a bearing on whether you suffer from premature ejaculation.
Question #19. Why do guys get “morning wood”?
Morning erections are a normal part of male physiology. In fact, when doctors are trying to determine whether or not a man’s erectile dysfunction is physiological or psychological, they will often apply a nocturnal tumescence monitor, which monitors the presence and duration of erections during the night. Several things can cause morning erections. One, as the bladder fills during the night, it tends to trigger a spinal reflex that can cause erection. Also, the congestion caused by the full bladder can decrease the outflow of blood from the penis. There are aspects of normal sleep cycling that tend to induce erection as well.
Erections are mostly controlled by the autonomic nervous system. The parasympathetic part functions during relaxed states. Erections actually occur when men are in relaxed states (you don’t need blood going to your penis when you are running from a lion) and early morning is simply one of the most relaxed states.
Question #20. How can I quit smoking? Is it best to quit gradually or stop “cold turkey”?
Quitting cold turkey is definitely the best way to go. First and foremost, you need to make the decision to stop smoking. Once you’re committed to quitting, pick a date to quit and start planning. You need to decide what method will work best for you and how you’re going to deal with withdrawal.
From what I’ve read, the most successful “cold turkey” treatment is using a combination of medication and a nicotine patch. You also need to think about the long-term aspect of quitting, and what kind of “maintenance” you’ll need to keep you from smoking. I highly recommend enrolling in some kind of anti-smoking program. Most hospitals have treatment programs, or you can search on the Internet for a smoking cessation group.
If you’re concerned about what all this will cost you, think about what you spend on cigarettes every year, and the long-term price you’re paying in terms of your health. And finally, whatever you do, don’t think that once you quit, you can smoke a cigarette every now and then without resuming your old habit.
Question #21. Why do we get headaches when we’re hung over?
You probably already know that alcohol is a diuretic and therefore induces dehydration. Headaches, particularly migraines, are often caused by poor hydration, which often occurs after a night of heavy drinking.
However, alcohol is also a vasodilator, which means it expands your blood vessels, including the ones in your brain. The increased pressure can lead to pain. Finally, different types of alcohols contain different chemicals that may affect chemical balances in the brain. Red wine and brandy have the most of these chemicals and are therefore more likely to cause headaches. Scotch, vodka, other “clear” spirits, and Riesling wines have the fewest.
Question #22. How can you fracture your penis if it doesn’t have any bones?
A penis fracture can occur when there is trauma to the erect penis, resulting in rupture of the lining of the cylinder in the penis that becomes engorged with blood during an erection. This very painful injury is often accompanied by an audible cracking sound, followed immediately by dark bruising of the penis due to blood escaping the cylinder. In about 12% of penis fractures, the urethra is damaged and blood may be visible at the urinary opening of the penis.
Prompt surgical repair of a fractured penis is usually successful. If untreated, the injury may result in deformity — with significant curving of the penis during subsequent erections.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe once wrote: “There is nothing more frightful than ignorance in action.” After having read the information above, you can now be thankful that this quote does not apply to you. What’s important is for you to inform yourself and be healthy.
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October 5, 2007
[...] West Nile Virus 22 Frequently Asked Questions on Men’s Health Issues » This Summary is from an article posted at Personal Development with Ririan Project on Friday, October 05, 2007 This article’s contents are copywritten by the author of Personal Development with Ririan Project. Please click "View Original Article…" below to view the article. Summary Provided by Technorati.comView Original Article at Personal Development with Ririan Project » 10 Most Recent News Articles About Cholesterol [...]
October 5, 2007
#7 says about flu jabs: »The vaccine is 75% to 95% effective in healthy adults and somewhat less in children and seniors, as their immune system does not work at full capacity.«
However, a fairly recent metanalysis [¹] says:
»In homes for elderly individuals (with good vaccine match and high viral circulation) the effectiveness of vaccines against influenza-like illness was 23% and non-significant against influenza. […] In elderly individuals living in the community, vaccines were not significantly effective against influenza, influenza-like illness, or pneumonia.«
and concludes:
»In long-term care facilities, where vaccination is most effective against complications, the aims of the vaccination campaign are fulfilled, at least in part. However, according to reliable evidence the usefulness of vaccines in the community is modest.«
[¹] Abstract: link
Cheers,
Klaus
October 5, 2007
Very well written post, kudos!
October 6, 2007
I would like to ask something about Question #7.
Is it true that when you get a flu shot, it has a the live virus in it and you could get the flu worse than if you just caught it normally because it activates. That’s when doctors have the bad root of the virus … True?
Why is that possible if it was supposed to protect you from flu?
October 6, 2007
[...] Here is an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptI’ve put together the following questions and answers for the busy guys out there who have health issues and no time to address them. But remember, this article is no substitute for a doctor. If you’re in real trouble, … [...]
October 6, 2007
[...] Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptIts clinically proven natural nutrients keep your hair healthy so they won’t fall out in the first place. In one clinical research, Retane helped stop hair loss in 87% of the subjects, without any side effects. … [...]
October 6, 2007
[...] unknown wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptCigar smoking may have the reputation of being less harmful because most cigar smokers are only “occasional” users, and most do not inhale the smoke into their lungs when puffing. Simply put, it’s not healthy to smoke cigars. … [...]
October 7, 2007
[...] Original post by projectririan delivered by Medtrials and StudyMe [...]
October 7, 2007
interesting and a good read, thank you! but what a ugly way to finish that post…
October 16, 2007
Alex, the major reasons people don’t get immunized, stem from a set of widely held myths about the flu (these are prevalent even among doctors and other health workers who should know better).
Influenza is a specific virus that usually causes a high fever, cough, and sore throat. When people of any age actually get the real flu they usually know it because it makes them very sick. Yet we often use the word “flu” to mean a lot of things. There is no such thing as “stomach flu,” for example, although there are a lot of viruses that can lead to intestinal trouble. Or when people say they have a “touch of the flu,” they are usually suffering (if they are suffering at all) from one of hundreds of viruses, most of them circulating during the winter, that can cause respiratory infections.
One common misapprehension is that people believe that they (or they have heard that someone they know) got flu despite a flu shot — or they got flu from the flu shot, when they are probably only suffering from one of the common viruses mentioned above. Studies done on of millions of people have now shown conclusively that the influenza vaccine does not cause the flu. In fact, it is about as safe as a medical product can be, with minimal side effects.
December 13, 2007
[...] Comments on: 22 Frequently Asked Questions on Men’s Health Issueshttp://ririanproject.com/2007/10/05/22-frequently-asked-questions-on-mens-health-issues/ A personal development blog with practical ideas on how to make important changes in your [...]
February 28, 2008
[...] Hemorrhoids Treatment and Symptoms Hemroids Relief had a pretty good blog post. Definitely worth your time. Here is a small excerpt:The best way to reduce this swelling, thus eliminating the pain, is to rely on herbal supplements such as Hemaron. [...]
February 29, 2008
[...] Find Free Articles. Submit Yours. Share AdSense Revenue. | Earnticle.com added an interesting post today (22 Frequently Asked Questions on Menâs Health Issues).Here’s a little bit of it:Its clinically proven natural nutrients keep your hair healthy so they … Question #14. Can I get hemorrhoids by sitting on a cold surface? [...]
June 17, 2008
Casinos….
Casinos….
July 29, 2008
Horse sex….
Horse sex….
July 30, 2008
Hyperhidrosis is a fairly common disorder shared by millions across the world. By definition, Hyperhidrosis is the excessive sweating of the head, face, hands, feet and armpits no matter the temperature or conditions.
The sweating is erratic, unpredictable and uncontrollable. You do have some options.
To stop the excessive sweating try:
1. Drysol
Drysol is a prescription deodorant that works wonders for underarm, hand and foot sweating. Apply it to your hands, feet, armpits or anywhere else you sweat at night before bed. You only need to apply it once a day - it’s not like regular deodorant. This stuff is Clinical Strength. Beware of irritation with Drysol. You may have to take a day or two off from this treatment if your skin gets too dry, sensative or red with a rash.
2. Drink more water to lower your body temperature.
A lot of people are confused by this solution. They think if they drink more water, it will give them that much more fluid to sweat out. This is totally incorrect. Drinking more water cools your core temperature and will alleviate some of the excessive sweating. Of course now you’ll need to worry about all those bathroom breaks.
3. Drink Green Tea or Sage Tea at night
Tea contains an astringent property which will dry out oils and prevent excess moister from escaping the skin. It essentially drys you from the inside out.
In addition to helping your complexion, green tea will neutralize many of the toxins that create the pungent odor in sweat. By the way, that odor is caused by bacteria that treats your sweat as a breeding ground. Gross!
4. Try Certain Dri (non-prescription deodorant)
You can buy this one at most pharmacies. Certain dry is a little less abrasive than Drysol so you won’t need to worry as much about irritation. It is however a little less strong. You’ll want to gauge your level of Hyperhidrosis by first trying Certain Dri. If your sweating continues, upgrade to Drysol and that should do the trick.
5. Avoid spicy foods, alcohol and caffeine
Don’t underestimate the power of your diet. Onions, Garlic, Curry, Coffee and a whole host of other ingredients are powerful triggers for hyperhidrosis sweating. Cut out some of these cultprits and see gradual but noticeable results. Add leafy greens and tea into your diet for a positive effect on sweating. Changing your diet will really cut out the spontaneous sweating from your daily lunch breaks.
6. Try Iontophoresis treatments.
This is more of a phase 3 solution. Try the clinical deodorants and diet fixes first. However, there is a treatment called Iontophoresis where you place your hands and feet into bowls or plates. The plates are filled with mineral water. Connected to the plates is an Iontophoresis electromagnetic device. Gentle electic pulses are distributed through mineral water. The minerals bond and temporarily change the nature of your sweat pores to block the sweat. This treatment works well. You can learn about it through the Source link I’ve provided below.
7. Try a Sage Tea Soak
There’s something called a Sage Tea solution what you do is…
a. Buy Sage Tea from your supermarket
b. Fill a large bowl with room temperature water
c. Put the sage tea bags in the bowl and let the tea dissolve a bit.
d. soak your hands for 15 minutes in the bowl.
Sage Tea will act as an astringent to dry the skin and prevent excessive sweating for many days to follow.
Don’t just do this soak one day. Do it everyday for 5 days straight (15 minutes at a time) and you’ll see great results.
If your hands tan from the tea, just wash them in the sink with antibacterial soap. The residue will come off easily.
8. ETS (Endoscopic Thorasic Surgery)
If the sweating is bad enough, some people will opt towards ETS (Endoscopic Thorasic Surgery). This is, however, a LAST resort. I recommend you try everything else possible before opting towards surgery. You can speak with your Dermatologist to find out more.
FOR MORE TIPS ON TREATING EXCESSIVE SWEATING, GO TO:
http://www.Prevent-Sweating.com