Sweating is a natural and essential bodily function that helps regulate our body temperature. However, for some individuals, sweating occurs excessively, far beyond the body’s normal requirements for ...

As stinky as it might be sometimes, it's important to remember that sweating itself is completely normal. Essential even. We sweat to help regulate our body temperature, says Debra Jaliman M.D., an ...

Waking up drenched in sweat can be unsettling and disruptive, prompting individuals to seek answers. "A good diagnosis starts with taking a comprehensive history," advises Dr Eva Njenga, an ...

If you're finding yourself drenched in sweat with no electricity available, don't worry! We've got some simple tips and tricks to help you keep the sweat at bay. Wearing the right kind of clothes can ...

Dear Doctor K: I’m a woman in her 70s. My problem is that I sweat heavily. What can I do? Dear Reader: Doctors call excessive sweating “hyperhidrosis.” It is not a rare problem; I’ve treated many ...

With the exception of pro athletes and people who love saunas, most of us live by the motto, Never let them see you sweat. (Fun fact: That came from a 1984 ad campaign for Dry Idea antiperspirant, and ...

Brandi Jones has over two decades of experience as a nurse in an acute care setting. Her clinical background includes pediatrics, medical-surgical, and women's health. She also specializes in ...

Branded content. Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services. Our bodies are incredible organisms, constantly at work to maintain a ...

If you sweat excessively, you're likely to have sensitive skin as well, with new research confirming the two go hand-in-hand. A team led by Adam Friedman of George Washington University and Linqing ...

Sweating is your body’s natural cooling mechanism, whether it's sweaty palms during a tense meeting, post-workout drenches, or discomfort in humid climates. But when excess sweat chips away at your ...

For the excessively sweaty, summer is no cause for celebration. As temperatures rise, so do the risk of wet palms, soaked feet, stained shirts and slick faces. But do not fret about sweat — Dr. Scott ...