View clinical trials related to Hyperhidrosis.
Filter by:It is presented a further refinement in palmar hyperhidrosis's surgical treatment to improve results and reduce side effects, mainly compensatory hyperhidrosis. It seems that a more selective sympathetic system lesion, namely a selective T3 and T4 gray rami communicantes lesion, allows retaining some residual sweating in the hands without inducing compensatory sweating in the abdomen, thighs, and feet. The result is greater patient satisfaction. There has been a long journey since Wittmosser et al. suggested the technique of gray and white ramicotomy in 1992. In this way, the attending physicians have refined the surgical procedure progressively. The two last research groups reporting their results with selective gray ramicotomy (the idea now is not to lesion the white rami communicantes) entailed extensive lesions (T2 to T4/T5). This study shows that a more selective T3 and T4 selective gray ramicotomy achieves excellent results with fewer side effects. Thus, it is a further step toward improving outcomes, reducing side effects, and increasing patients' satisfaction. Additionally, the present work has concentrated on objective ways to measure compensatory hyperhidrosis by measuring the sweat production in milliliters of water and the temperature changes in degrees Celsius. This accurate measurement removes the subjectivity induced when we base the results on the treating physicians' opinions or the patients themselves. The objective measurement of the sweat production in milliliters of water and temperature rise in degrees Celsius has allowed the research group to reach conclusions independent of opinions both from treating physicians and patients themselves. Also, a more selective gray rami communicantes lesion can achieve better results with less compensatory hyperhidrosis and with better patient's satisfaction
The Sahara Study is a study to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the N-SWEAT Patch for use in subjects with excessive axillary sweating, or primary focal axillary hyperhidrosis.
Primary localized hyperhidrosis is a dermatological disorder that involves excessive sweat production without an underlying cause. The disease usually affects the axillae but can also involve palms, soles of the feet or face and causes major problems in many social situations with a negative impact on quality of life and mental health. In this study, the investigators want to investigate the effect of microwave therapy (MiraDry®) on self-rated sweating, quality of life and anxiety in participants with severe axillary hyperhidrosis. The study also aims to evaluate the safety (side effects) of the method and long term effects over 1 year of follow upp.
Hyperhidrosis is a disorder of abnormal excessive sweating. Primary hyperhidrosis (armpits, hands, and feet) affects approximately 4.8% of the US population and is believed to be caused by an overactive cholinergic response of the sweat glands. Current therapies have limited effectiveness, significant side effects, and can be invasive and costly. Sofpironium bromide (BBI-4000) is a novel soft-drug in development for the topical treatment of hyperhidrosis. This Phase 3 study will assess the safety and efficacy of sofpironium bromide, 15% gel versus vehicle (2 treatment arms), applied for the treatment of axillary hyperhidrosis.
The objective of this study is to assess the efficacy and safety of glycopyrronium cloth, 2.4% when used to treat palmar hyperhidrosis.
T3/T4 endoscopic thoracic sympathicotomy is a widely accepted and effective treatment for primary palmar hyperhidrosis. However, sympathetic ganglions are invisible with traditional thoracoscopy and until now, the location of ganglions are confirmed by rib indirectly. The team from thoracic department of Peking University People's Hospital discovered that the sympathetic ganglions can be visualized with fluorescent thoracoscopy. Thus, investigators want to apply fluorescent thoracoscopy in sympathicotomy of palmar hyperhidrosis, to conduct a more precise operation and compare the efficiency of the novel and traditional methods.
Hyperhidrosis is a disorder of abnormal excessive sweating. Primary hyperhidrosis (armpits, hands, and feet) affects approximately 4.8% of the US population and is believed to be caused by an overactive cholinergic response of the sweat glands. Current therapies have limited effectiveness, significant side effects, and can be invasive and costly. Sofpironium bromide (BBI-4000) is a novel soft-drug in development for the topical treatment of hyperhidrosis. This Phase 3 study will assess the safety and efficacy of sofpironium bromide, 15% gel versus vehicle (2 treatment arms), applied for the treatment of axillary hyperhidrosis.
The purpose of this study is to describe two safe and reproducible techniques for the treatment of hyperhidrosis using botulinum toxin. The same patient will receive two different injection technique in each armpit and will be evaluated subjectively and objectively.
Hyperhidrosis is a disorder of abnormal excessive sweating. Primary hyperhidrosis (armpits, hands, and feet) affects approximately 4.8% of the US population and is believed to be caused by an overactive cholinergic response of the sweat glands. Sofpironium bromide (BBI-4000) is a novel soft-drug in development for the topical treatment of hyperhidrosis. This Phase 2 study will assess the long-term safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics and efficacy of sofpironium bromide gel applied topically to pediatric subjects with axillary hyperhidrosis.
This study is intented to evaluate the efficacy and safety of MEDITOXIN compared to placebo in treatment of primary axillary hyperhidrosis.