 Posted: Wed Feb 18, 2015 10:14 am Post subject: |
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| Hello! Welcome to our Forum!  Yes, even facial hyperhidrosis can be treated effectively with a pulsed current iontophoresis device: https://www.iontodevice.com/hyperhidrosis/what-about-facial-sweating-t1540,highlight,face.html Of course, iontophoresis is a very individual therapy, so we can not say that it will work in any case. But we trust in this treatment and that's why we offer a 8 weeks money back guarantee for all our devices: https://www.iontodevice.com/hyperhidrosis/costs-in-case-of-return-money-back-guarantee-t1400.html The only way to know if the therapy really works is to try it out! Should you have any other questions or doubts, please do not hesitate to contact us! |
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| Posted: Tue Feb 17, 2015 9:00 pm Post subject: Iontophoresis for Facial Hyperhidrosis |
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| First time poster here. I'm so glad I found this website! All the doctors I have met with over the years have been extremely unhelpful and unsympathetic when attempting to treat my hyperhidrosis. It's nice to see that there is a community of people who are trying their best to treat this themselves and help others with the same problem. I am curious if anyone here has experience with treating facial hyperhidrosis with an iontophoresis machine. Many of the websites which sell iontophoresis machines are advertising various spongy masks which they claim can be used with many of the more well known brands like Hidrex or Idromed. http://www.klimadeodorant.com/iontophoresis-mask-facial-hyperhidrosis-machine-hidrex-idromed.html I am seriously considering buying a iontophoresis machine but only if it is capable of treating facial hyperhidrosis effectively. I can't justify the price if it can only treat sweaty palms/soles. Has anyone here experimented with this? Some back ground. I've been dealing with hyperhidrosis since my early teens. Primarily facial and palmar hyperhydrosis. I've tried OTC oral medications (Limited effectiveness; undesirable side effects), Rx oral medications (More effective than OTC, but with unacceptable side effects), alternative/herbal treatments (only moderately effective and short lasting) and specialized antiperspirants. So far the specialized antiperspirants are the only thing I have tried that really works. The downside of these are that they require (at least in my case) nightly application, and careful preparation to ensure that they don't rub off my skin during the night. If I miss a night, even after weeks of treatment, the sweat comes back! The fact that most of the products contain aluminium which has been linked to a lot of serious negative health problems is a turn off as well. Thank you! Max D. |
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