Review Articles.1/95 Bilateral gustatory sweating as a sign of diabetic neuropathy This is a report ofa case of diabetic gustatory sweating that appeared as the initial sign of http://www.dent.ucla.edu/pic/members/wsp/1-95/mealey.html
Directory :: Look.com gustatory sweating (4) See Also. Diabetic gustatory sweating Successfully TreatedWith Topical Glycopyrrolate A report of a case and review of the literature. http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=594874
Extractions: Home Page Message Boards News Archive ... Recent Columns Index Do Chinese lack sweat glands in their armpits? Why does spicy food make you sweat? 04-Oct-2002 Dear Cecil: A good friend of mine, a Chinese born in Nanking, China, told me that many Chinese (including himself) do not need to use deodorant. "We don't have sweat glands under our arms," he said, "We don't need to use deodorant." I'd always thought that all humans were endowed with similar glands and organs. We all have lungs, livers, hearts, lymph glands, etc. Is Mr. Fu wrong? He's rarely wrong about anything, honest. Marshall Why does spicy food make you sweat? Mike Bethany, Denver Cecil replies: Mr. Fu exaggerates, but he's not completely wrong. It's not that Asians don't have sweat glands under their arms; the difference is that they have markedly fewer apocrine glands than black or white people. That doesn't mean they sweat less eccrine glands, the other main type of sweat gland, are a thousand times more numerous on most bodies, and Asians have plenty of them. But apocrine glands are the kind that make you stink. Those lucky Asians, you may saybut every silver lining has its cloud. For Asians it's
Volume 71 January - December 1948 gustatory sweating. HA . Haxton. Pages 16 25. Part of the OUP BrainWWW service. General Information. Click here to register with OUP. http://www3.oup.co.uk/jnls/supplements/braini/hdb/Volume_71/Issue_01/710016.sgm.
Volume 92 January - December 1969 gustatory sweating and other responses after cervicothoracic sympathectomy. K .Bloor. Pages 137 - 146. Part of the OUP Brain WWW service. General Information. http://www3.oup.co.uk/jnls/supplements/braini/hdb/Volume_92/Issue_01/920137.sgm.
Pharmacy.ca - Canada's Internet Pharmacy gustatory sweating is a condition of profuse sweating on the side of the face inresponse to chewing. The facial sweating may extend to the forehead and neck. http://www.pharmacy.ca/hthyperhidrosis.shtml
Extractions: Sweating is a normal bodily function that serves to cool the body when water on the skin surface evaporates. Sweat is composed of a water and salt solution that is excreted by the microscopic sweat glands deep in the skin. This solution comes to the surface through small tubules called sweat gland ducts. The number of sweat glands per square centimeter of skin varies widely. The palms of the hand, the soles of the feet, the face and armpits all have very high numbers of sweat glands. Thus, these areas have the highest production of sweat. Excessive sweating occurs in about 1% of the population. It goes by a variety of names including idiopathic hyperhidrosis (meaning you've got it but we don't know why), essential hyperhidrosis, gustatory hyperhidrosis and diabetic gustatory hyperhidrosis. Hyperhidrosis may be triggered by eating (gustatory) and stress factors such as public speaking or meeting new people. Excessive sweating is just that, an exaggerated response to a situation or stimulus that triggers a normal amount of sweating in most people. Sometimes excessive sweating can be a sign of an underlying disease. In these instances, excessive sweating usually occurs at night or has just recently begun in someone who has never experienced it before. Anyone with a newly onset of excessive sweating or night sweats should visit their family physician to rule out underlying and correctable illnesses.
Extractions: Achor-Smith syndrome Nutritional deficiency syndrome with hypopotassemia. Bahima disease Disturbance with main picture of tower-shaped skull, seen in African children who are exclusively fed a diet of cow's milk. Baillargers syndrome (Frey's syndrome) Gustatory sweating. Barlow's disease (Möller-Barlow disease) A diseases of childhood caused by malnutrition with lack of vitamin C and characterized by gingival lesions, haemorrhage, arthralgia, loss of appetite, listlessness, and other symptoms similar to those seen in adult scurvy. Barlows syndrome (Möller-Barlow disease) A diseases of childhood caused by malnutrition with lack of vitamin C and characterized by gingival lesions, haemorrhage, arthralgia, loss of appetite, listlessness, and other symptoms similar to those seen in adult scurvy. Cheadle-Möller-Barlow syndrome (Möller-Barlow disease) A diseases of childhood caused by malnutrition with lack of vitamin C and characterized by gingival lesions, haemorrhage, arthralgia, loss of appetite, listlessness, and other symptoms similar to those seen in adult scurvy. Dupuys syndrome (Frey's syndrome) Gustatory sweating.
Frey's Syndrome (www.whonamedit.com) Frey's syndrome gustatory sweating. Also known as Baillargers syndrome,Dupuyssyndrome,FreyBaillarger syndrome,von Freys syndrome. Who named it? http://www.whonamedit.com/synd.cfm/390.html
Extractions: Syndrome characterized by warmth and sweating in the malar region of the face on eating or thinking or talking about food, brought on by eating foods that produce a strong salivary stimulus. It may follow damage in the parotid region by trauma, mumps, purulent infection or parotidectomy. It is thought that autonomous fibres to salivary glands have become connected in error with the sweat glands when they become reconnected after the damage which originally caused their connection to be interrupted. Flushing prevalent in females, sweating in males. It can persist for life. Some cases are congenital and probably due to birth trauma. The term "auriculotemporal syndrome" is misleading, as the skin innervated by the greater auricular nerve, the lesser occipital nerve, the long buccal nerve, or any cutaneous branch of the cervical plexus, may be involved.
Yucks Digest V1 #61 for chile eating and a clue to the introduction of chile peppers into the human dietis the physiological phenomenon known as gustatory sweating. In her book http://www.cerias.purdue.edu/homes/spaf/Yucks/V1/msg00061.html
INPR - Capsicum Clinical Studies Ripe red chili paste applied to the mouth or lips of apparently experiencedchilieaters was used to measure gustatory sweating in human subjects. http://www.naturalproducts.org/inpr/mono_html/capsi_html/capsi_clin1.html
Extractions: Gastrointestinal Disorders Buccal Health et al . (1985). They found that gustatory and olfactory sensations are partially masked by capsaicin in both nonhabituated individuals and users. They also found that flavor identification was not interfered with, although habitual users were best able to discern flavors. As expected, regular users reported less intensity of what the researchers described as oral irritation from capsaicin. Gastric Disorders Graham et al . (1988) concluded on the basis of direct visualization of the human stomach that ingestion of a spicy meal by normal individuals was not associated with acute damage to the stomach mucosa. Metabolism and Nutrient Utilization In an open-label, comparative study of 12 individuals accustomed to eating spicy foods (ages 19-22), the resting metabolic rate (RMR) after spicy (3 g mustard and chili sauce) or non-spicy meals was measured. A statistically significant increase of 25% in the post-spicy meal RMR was measured, peaking at around 75-90 min. post-meal. The peak increase in the non-spicy meal was smaller and came earlier at 60-75 min. After 180 min., the length of the study, the metabolic rate after the spicy meal was still relatively elevated (Henry and Emery, 1986). Respiratory and Pulmonary Disorders LaCroix et al . (1991) studied the effect of nasal applications of capsaicin in the treatment of severe non-allergenic chronic rhinitis (such as caused by nasal vasoconstrictor abuse). Sixteen patients were treated with 5 weekly local applications (given with local anesthetic). Subjective reports of symptoms such as nasal obstruction, sneezing and rhinorrhea were recorded, as well as Doppler flowmetry studies which measured vascular effects. Compared to controls (non-placebo), capsaicin evoked a greater degree of vascular response in the rhinitis patients. The authors noted that calcitonin gene-related peptide levels, a vasodilating agent present in sensory nerves and associated with vascular neurogenic inflammation, were reduced 50% by the end of the study. A 6-month follow-up showed a significant improvement of symptoms with no side effects, and weaning from nasal sprays was possible. LaCroix
Listings Of The World Health Conditions And Diseases Listings World Health Conditions and Diseases Neurological Disorders AutonomicNervous System gustatory sweating. Listings World, http://listingsworld.com/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Neurological_Disorders/A
Gustatory Sweating Website Results :: Linkspider UK gustatory sweating Websites from the Linkspider UK. gustatory sweatingDirectory. Complete Results for gustatory sweating Related Topics. http://www.linkspider.co.uk/Health/ConditionsandDiseases/NeurologicalDisorders/A
Extractions: See Also: Health: Conditions and Diseases: Rare Disorders Health: Conditions and Diseases: Skin Disorders Diabetic Gustatory Sweating Successfully Treated With Topical Glycopyrrolate - A report of a case and review of the literature. Includes a background, methods, results and conclusions. MedinineNet - An article about gustatory sweating. A definition, the symptoms, causes and treatment. Recurrent Gustatory Sweating After Intracutaneous Injection of Botulinum Toxin Type A - A report of the incidence, management, and outcome. Includes the objective, patients, design, setting, interventions, main outcome measures and the conclusions. NORD - Frey's Syndrome - Offers synonyms, a general discussion and further resources.
Home Remedies cream, (Shaw JE et al, A randomized controlled trial of topical glycopyrrolate, thefirst specific treatment for diabetic gustatory sweating, Diabetologia 1997 http://www.excessivesweating.org/homeremedies.html
Extractions: Most people with hyperhidrosis will initially try simple measures to control their excessive sweating, often to no avail. Dusting powders like cornstarch and talcum powder may help for a very short while, but the sweating can often be so profuse as to wash the powder away. Many people have tried regular spray or roll-on antiperspirants, astringent Other people have tried a variety of natural or herbal products with varying degrees of success. Some of the various herbal treatments that have been suggested by others include chamomile for its relaxing property, which may help prevent the anxiety that may worsen hyperhidrosis, and valerian or St. John's wort, but there are few scientific studies to show if these truly help. Many people learn to avoid situations that may worsen their sweating, like meeting new people, public appearances or public performances, or even dining out, as there is a condition known as gustatory sweating, which often occurs in diabetics with
Pharmacologic Treatments bothersome sites, as was reported in the papers on gustatory sweating in diabetes(Atkin Sl Brown PM, Treatment of diabetic gustatory sweating with topical http://www.excessivesweating.org/pharma.html
Extractions: Aside from the topical and herbal treatments discussed on the Home Remedy page, medications can be taken internally, usually by mouth, that may help dry up excessive sweating. Some patients may suffer from sweating as a symptom of an anxiety disorder, such as agoraphobia , panic disorder, or social anxiety disorder, where they get unreasonably nervous in certain situations. People with these problems are often best treated with specific psychiatric medications to control their anxiety, or with psychotherapy. However, they may still require symptomatic treatments to help control their bodily reactions to these situations; the decision to use medications for these conditions is best left up to their treating physician or psychiatrist. For the condition known as stage fright, where otherwise calm people may get so nervous if they have to speak or perform in public, some physicians recommend using a small dose of a drug known as a beta blocker sympathetic nerve endings, but at a different point than the acetylcholine blocking drugs do. Beta-blockers are often used for high blood pressure, angina, heart disease, and migraines, but must be used very carefully, especially by people with asthma, diabetes or lung diseases, and are only available by prescription. Physicians have often found the combination of
Extractions: Within minutes of eating highly flavoured food (e.g. spicey food, tomatoes, flavoured snacks, lollies/confectionary, tangy or sour foods), a transient flushing and sweating of the face is seen. Usually only one side is involved, although both sides of the face are occasionally affected. Flushing is normally seen in a line between the edge of the mouth and ears, disappearing within 1-2 minutes. Auriculotemporal syndrome is not due to food allergy
Sweatcenter.com - Side Effects Of Surgery Longterm consequences are negligible. gustatory sweating gustatory sweating isfacial sweating associated with eating or smelling food-usually spicy or hot. http://www.sweatcenter.com/sideeffects.cfm
Extractions: Compensatory Sweating (CS) is the most common side effect of Endoscopic Transthoracic Sympathectomy (ETS). About 75% of patients, who undergo the procedure, experience excessive sweating on the back, abdomen, thighs and lower legs. In order to continue keeping body temperature normal, the brain shifts the sweating to these areas. CS may be intermittent or constant. Most patients are not troubled by CS, indicating it is preferable to their previous condition. However, about 3-5% experience severe CS. Of that small population, those who regret undergoing the sympathectomy and feel that the CS is worse than their original situation, may be considered for reversal of the original operation. Unfortunately, at this time there is no way to predict who will get compensatory hyperhidrosis, which may occur soon after surgery or even years later. In some cases, use of such medications as Robinul®, which causes generalized body dryness, may be helpful. Horner's Syndrome
Nature Publishing Group previously. None of the patients was affected by involuntary synkinesiaof the facial muscles or gustatory sweating. The demographic http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/eye/journal/v16/n6/full/6700230
Extractions: View Online Vietnamese Brochure Go Directly To: Select a Page... Hyperhidrosis Clinic USA Homepage The Stigma of Hyperhidrosis Questionnaire Testimonials Contact Us Primary Hyperhidrosis Secondary Hyperhidrosis Palmar Hyperhidrosis Axillary Hyperhidrosis Pedal Hyperhidrosis Facial Hyperhidrosis Nonsurgical Options Surgical Options Post Surgery About Dr. Garza Appointment Information Insurance Information Hospital Associations Toll Free: Compensatory hyperhidrosis (CH), also called Compensatory Sweating (CS), is the common side effect of ETS. This is reported to occur in 50-85% of patients who undergo sympathectomy for hyperhidrosis. It occurs regardless of whether the procedure is an open or endoscopic procedure. Compensatory hyperhidrosis is a condition where the sweating is shifted from the hands, armpits, face and feet to the back, lower chest, abdomen, buttocks and the backs of the thighs. The brain does this is order to get rid of body heat. There has been no recorded history of patients developing heat stroke after the operation because there are other ample areas where the body can sweat. It has been theorized that the CS would only happen if more than one level (T2) were clipped, but it is well known that severe CS may occur when only T2 is clipped. Mild to moderate sweating occurs in most cases it is and is usually tolerable. Most patients feel, "I can tolerate it as long as my hands don't sweat or my face doesnt blush,"
