My sweat is burning my skin?

Question

I sweat almost constantly from the chest up, to the point where my face will start to drip sweat in just a minute after I stop fanning myself. The skin on my neck and chest has started to burn, like from acid, from the sweat. There is nothing I can do to stop the sweating; light, loose-fitting clothes don't help, even tank tops that leave the skin uncovered don't help. There's no rash, and it only hurts when I sweat (which is 22 hours a day - it feels better during and just a while after I take a very cold shower.

Help?

Answer 1

Did you see Alien: Resurrection?

Spooky!


100% raw vegan diet will make the heat much more tolerable.

Also, you might consider adding a little more salt to your diet in the form of sea salt. you can get a shaker of it from your local health food store, and it's not expensive. sea salt is better for you that regular table salt.

My Mom has always sweated like crazy. The doc told her to cut salt out of her diet when she came down with high blood pressure. she reduced salt intake by half, and nearly died from dehydration, she sweated so much. reducing salt intake made her sweat so much more, you see, and even though shje was drinking 1-2 gallons of water daily, she sweat it all out, because she couldn't stop sweating.

Also, try drinking more water and less of anything with sugar or artificial sweetener, as they are both terrible for you, and will make your system (and therefore your sweat) more acidic.

That's all I have for you.

Be well.

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

2

Answer 4

Excessive sweating is a clinical condition where parts of the body are sweating beyond what the body needs.
It is commonly an inherited condition and can affect those who suffer from it on a social, functional, and emotional level.
Heavy sweating (also known as hyperhidrosis) is a very real and embarrassing problem, but there are some effective ways to treat it.
Before you hide under bulky sweaters or move to a chillier climate, you can try these proven techniques for combating excessive sweating: http://sweatmiracle-guide.blogspot.com
Have a nice day

Source(s):
Free Video Reveals - http://sweatmiracle-guide.blogspot.com

Answer 5

If Excessive sweating is your problem you'll find here vert good tips: http://bitly.com/CureYourExcessiveSweating


About 2% to 3% of the general population experience excessive sweating a condition called hyperhidrosis which can occur with or without a trigger. The most common type is called primary (or focal) hyperhidrosis and it has no known cause, although it seems to run in families. You may have a different type of excessive sweating called secondary (or generalized) hyperhidrosis.
This means that your symptoms may be due to an underlying medical condition or disease (e.g., nerve damage or a hormone disorder), or due to a side effect of a medication you are taking. Talk to your doctor.

Source(s):
Free Video Reveals 1 Unusual Tip To Quickly Cure Your Excessive Sweating
http://bitly.com/CureYourExcessiveSweating

Answer 6

1) The most basic reason: Exertion makes your blood vessels dilate. Any physical activity that gets your heart rate up will increase your circulation, including the blood vessels in your face. As you work out and your breathing and heart rate increase, your blood vessels may dilate as blood is pumped more quickly through your body. As the blood vessels in your face are close to the surface of your skin, the dilation of these vessels can cause your face to feel warm or a burning sensation and appear red and flushed." The good news is, congratulations, you're pushing yourself!
2)Your skin is sensitive to the salt in sweat.
3) You are using skin products that are too rough - or inappropriate for your skin type.
4) You recently got a facial.
5) You suffer from rosacea.
6) You may actually be allergic to your own sweat.
7) You may be hyper-sensitive to heat.
Solution: Stop touching your face. Also, don't wash your face so often. Do not wear makeup when you workout. Check with your doctor.

Answer 7

Sweat Burn

Answer 8

3

Answer 9

I had severe hyperhidrosis along with neurological symptoms such as arhhythmia, rapid heart rate, migraines and muscle twitching. I went through all the regular treatments including robinul, klonopin, drysol, and botox without luck.

After fifteen years of going to various specialists, I had the ETS surgery done. It went well but after 2-3 years the hyperhidrosis and Raynaud's syndrome (cold limbs) began to return.

In my case these symptoms were caused by allergies to wheat and dairy (Celiac disease) and mercury toxicity. These lead to depletion of certain amino acids and enzymes, and malabsorption of B vitamins and minerals, especially magnesium.

After eliminating grains and dairy from my diet, the symptoms have gone away. I have been taking supplements as well. Sometime in the future I will be having amalgam fillings replaced, including root canals.

If you search, you will find several sources which mention hyperhidrosis as a symptom of mercury poisoning. This can be related to wheat and dairy allergies (gluten and casein) because mercury inhibits DPP-IV, an enzyme needed to digest these foods.


Sensitivity To Gluten May Result In Neurological Dysfunction; Gluten ataxia

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2002/04/020424073708.htm

http://www.aan.com/press/index.cfm?fuseaction=release.view&release=86

Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition
"Sensitivity To Gluten May Result In Neurological Dysfunction"

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2002/04/020424073708.htm

Gluten Sensitivity and Neurological Illness

http://www.jpgn.org/pt/re/jpgn/fulltext.00005176-199700002-00004.htm;jsessionid=GKvXljGT1CpjQ61QpwDT215JLGvyw6X1N1Tp1chnlTJKtPzR026r!-362743511!181195628!8091!-1

Advances in Clinical Neuroscience & Rehabilitation
"Neurological associations of coeliac disease"

http://www.acnr.co.uk/acnr%20july%20aug%202002.pdf
(Hyperhidrosis is on page 24)

Gluten In The Diet May Be The Cause Of Recurring Headaches

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2001/02/010213072604.htm

Neurological Manifestations of Celiac Disease

www.scielo.br/pdf/anp/v62n4/a07v62n4.pdf


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperhidrosis

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_poisoning

http://www.mercola.com/2004/aug/14/excessive_sweating.htm
(Scroll about halfway down the page)

Answer 10

reduce your salt intake