Genetics: Tends to run in families.
Autonomic overactivity: Sweat glands are triggered more easily.
Medical/medication factors: Thyroid issues, diabetes, infections, or certain medicines (your GP can advise).
Stress & anxiety: Can amplify symptoms.
Visible sweat patches in the armpit area despite antiperspirant.
Frequent clothing changes or avoidance of certain fabrics/colours
Those seeking a fast, non-surgical solution
Medical consultation: Review history, triggers and suitability.
Personalised plan: Clear expectations, aftercare and maintenance schedule.
Treatment: Gentle, precise placement for even coverage.
Review: Routine check at 4–6 weeks
Keep the area clean and dry for the rest of the day.
Avoid heavy exercise, hot baths/saunas and alcohol for 24 hours.
Skip shaving/waxing/antiperspirants and strong deodorants for 24 hours (then resume as normal).
Mild redness or pin-pricks usually settle within hours.
How it works: Tiny micro-injections are placed superficially across the underarm to block the nerve signals that activate sweat glands. This safely and temporarily reduces sweat production.
At a glance:
Procedure time: 20–30 minutes
Onset: 2–4 weeks; peak effect: ~6 weeks
Longevity: Typically 4–6 months (varies by individual)
Downtime: Minimal; you can return to normal activities the same day
Many people notice they can wear lighter fabrics, feel fresher for longer, and rely less on strong antiperspirants.
Aim is a significant reduction in underarm sweating; a small amount of moisture is normal and healthy.
Most patients repeat treatment every 4–6 months, sometimes longer with regular maintenance.
Good hygiene and breathable fabrics further help comfort.
It dramatically reduces sweat for most people; complete dryness isn’t guaranteed (and isn’t necessary for comfort).
No—treating the underarms doesn’t impair your body’s ability to regulate heat
Discomfort is brief and mild; we can use anaesthetic cream if required.
