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Excessive Sweating

Solution: Feel confident
Service: Botox

What does it involve?

We inject minute doses of Botox directly into the muscles which contract the sweat glands causing sweating. The treatment usually takes less than 15 minutes with results appearing gradually over the following few days.

What happens after the treatment?

Normal activities can be resumed immediately following treatment. The short-term side effects associated with Botox® for sweating can include swelling, redness, tenderness, and bruising at the injection site. It is not advised to lie down in the first 4 hours post treatment. Strenuous exercise must be avoided immediately after treatment. In rare cases there have also been reports of nausea, flu symptoms, muscle weakness and the sensation of ‘pins and needles’.

HOW DO I BOOK A CONSULTATION?

To query prices and availability please contact us

TESTIMONIAL

“The Botox treatment works well for me. I have no sweating and can wear whatever I choose and feel confident that I will not have any embarrassing wetness.” – L.C. 2010

Excessive Sweating

DISCLAIMER

Botox® is a Prescription Medicine containing 100 units of Botulinum toxin type A for injection. It is used for the treatment of frown lines, forehead lines and crow’s feet. It should be administered only by trained medical professionals. Talk to your specialist about the benefits/risks of this procedure in cosmetic medicine. Cautions: People with defective neuro-muscular transmission disorders, infection at site of injection, glaucoma, pregnancy and lactation. Possible side effects include headaches, pain, burning/stinging, bruising, swelling or redness at the injection site, local muscle weakness including drooping eyelids/eyebrows, swollen eyelids, skin tightness, tingling sensations, itchiness, nausea and flu like symptoms. If you have any side effects or concerns speak to your doctor. You will need to pay for this medicine. Normal Doctors visit fees apply. Note: BOTOX® treatment lasts about four months and after this time further courses of treatment may be necessary. Speak to your specialist about your own situation.