Extractions: Side Effects As any surgical procedure, ETS is associated with some degree of risk, but is overall a very safe procedure with few severe side effects. The risk-benefit assessment of the procedure needs to be done in the context of the original condition. The results presented below refer to the largest published study of more than 1,000 patients who had E.T.S. performed by various experienced surgeons (see Literature Reference List ETS-C is a new procedure that has already been tested in more than 1,000 patients with excellent results. Instead of burning the nerve by electro-cautery, which causes irreversible results, a clamp is placed on the sympathetic nerve to block nerve transmission. The clamp may be removed if the patient develops unacceptable compensatory sweating, and if done early enough, i.e. during the first weeks - months, the effects of surgery may be reversed.
ASOPRS Journal - July 2000 Contents Treatment of Freys Syndrome (gustatory sweating) and Crocodile Tears (GustatoryEpiphora) With Purified Botulinum Toxin. R. Jeffrey Hofmann. Abstract. http://www.asoprs.org/July2000contents.html
Extractions: Ophthalmic Plastic and Recontructive Surgery Volume 16 Number 4 July 2000 Editorial Five Things Oculoplastic Surgeons Should Know About Neurosurgery. Michael J. Ebersold Page 247 Prognostic Factors for Survival in Malignant Melanoma of the Eyelid Skin. Bita Esmaeli, Bao Wang, Michael Deavers, Ann Gillenwater, Helmuth Goepfert, Ed Diaz, and Susan Eicher Page 250 Abstract Purpose: This study aimed to determine the prognostic factors for survival and disease-free interval for malignant melanoma of the eyelid skin. Secondary Fractures of Le Fort I Osteotomy. Matthew W. Wilson, Pramod Maheshwari, Kathy Stokes, Michael J. Wheatley, Sean McLoughlin, Michael Talbot, W. T. Shults, Roger A. Dailey, and John L. Wobig Page 258 Abstract Purpose: To report the ophthalmic complications of Le Fort I osteotomy for the correction of dentofacial deformities and to determine the maximal compressive loads applied during pterygomaxillary separation in a cadaver model. Methods: Two cases of ophthalmic complications arising after Le Fort I osteotomy are reported. Le Fort I osteotomy was performed on five cadavers. The maximal compressive load applied during pterygomaxillary separation was recorded with a 10 kN (3,000 lbf) load cell of a MTS Mini-Bionix servohydraulic machine (MTS, Eden Prairie, MN, U.S.A.). A paired t test was used to compare forces applied to the right and left sides. Computed tomography scans of each specimen were obtained after Le Fort I osteotomy to document secondary fractures. The skulls were subsequently stained with 1% fuschin red to highlight secondary fractures.
Bridges Medical Clinic Facial hyperhidrosis should be distinguished from gustatory sweating, which isa secondary form of hyperhidrosis that occurs on the cheek in response to http://www.bridgesmedical.com/Hyperhidrosis_article.htm
Extractions: Lisa dates her problem with hyperhidrosis to her sophomore year of high school. It probably started a bit earlier, she thinks, but a humiliating experience during her Oral Communications class marks the symbolic beginning of her struggle with hyperhidrosis. After literally sweating through an oral presentation in front of the class, she heard a fellow student mutter in disgust, "Oh my God, look at her. Look at how bad she's sweating." Lisa still finds the memory painful. Being a 15-year-old girl is tough, but being a 15-year-old girl with hyperhidrosis is tougher. The fun of being a cheerleader was overshadowed by the turmoil of constantly worrying about how much she was sweating. She worked up the courage to tell her parents, but they didn't really understand. "I didn't even know that prescription antiperspirants existed, and I was too young to take the situation into my own hands," she remembers today at age 26. So she changed clothes 3 times a day, stuffed tissues, napkins, and paper towels in her armpits, and blamed herself. And that's how she coped with hyperhidrosis for the next 8 years. A newsmagazine show was on the TV, but Lisa wasn't paying much attention. Then she realized that the woman being interviewed was talking about her constant battle with sweating. "My head just spun around," remembers Lisa. "I thought it was just me, and so I blamed myself. Then I saw this woman on TV and I realized, I'm not the only one."
Extractions: Metasearch Directory News Multi-Search ... Login/Out Choose a Search Metasearch - The Web Metasearch - This Site Metasearch - News Metasearch - Auctions Metasearch - Forums Metasearch - Images Metasearch - Shopping Directory - Within This Category Only Directory - Entire Directory - Adult Directory - Arts Directory - Business Directory - Computers Directory - Games Directory - Health Directory - Home Directory - News Directory - Recreation Directory - Reference Directory - Regional Directory - Science Directory - Shopping Directory - Society Directory - Sports Directory - World Shopping - All products Shopping - Books Shopping - Electronics Shopping - Popular music Shopping - Classical music Shopping - DVD's Shopping - VHS Videos Shopping - In Theaters Shopping - Toys Shopping - Computer Hardware Shopping - Software Shopping - Magazines Shopping - Photo Shopping - Garden / Outdoor Living Shopping - Baby Shopping - Kitchen Lookup - Domain in Whois Lookup - Domain Availability Lookup - HTTP Source Lookup - DNS Record Categories Related Sponsored Sites Sites ... Autonomic Nervous System Gustatory Sweating Sponsored Sites: Sites: 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.
ETS Sweating Surgery Scientific News must be balanced against the risk of developing postsurgical complications, primarilycompensatory sweating and pathological gustatory sweating and flushing. http://www.ets-sideeffects.netfirms.com/home3.5.html
Extractions: THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC STUDIES AND NEWS ABOUT ETS SURGERY AND ITS SIDE-EFFECTS This site is hosted by Netfirms Web Hosting I have recently come across a paper by Dr Peter Drummond - a well known researcher in Scientific circles. Recently he has had a letter/article published in the British Journal of Dermatology on ETS and its side-effects. He basically cautions people to not choose ETS for sweating and blushing, due to CS. The title of the paper is: Drummond PD. A caution about surgical treatment for facial blushing. British Journal of Dermatology 2000; volume 142: pages 194-195. A caution about surgical treatment for facial blushing Pathological gustatory sweating and flushing can develop after injury to preganglionic cervico-thoracic sympathetic fibres, an unavoidable consequence of resecting that part of the sympathetic chain. The mechanism of this abnormal response is uncertain; conceivably, though, regeneration of injured salivatory fibres or collateral sprouting from nearby intact fibres creates aberrant connections between salivatory fibres and denervated vasomotor and sudomotor neurons in the superior cervical ganglion.(7) Commands to salivate would then be translated into commands to sweat and flush in the distribution of sympathetic denervation. Cross-innervation lower down in the stellate ganglion can also produce unusual and potentially distressing autonomic disturbances in the sympathetically-denervated arm (e.g., piloerection while eating).(8) If the source of the patient's problem is anxiety about blushing rather than blushing
Extractions: Seventeen patients with non-infectious chronic cystitis (NICC) (9 with interstitial cystitis, 6 patients with radiation cystitis, 1 with chemocystitis and 1 with lupoid cystitis) were treated with electromotive administration of intravesical lidocaine and dexamethasone followed by hydrodistension of the bladder. Complete resolution of symptoms for an average of 7.5 months was observed in 11 patients (65%), partial improvement in 4 (23.5%). In this series no complications occurred. Electromotive drug administration (EMDA) and cystodistension were well tolerated by all patients. The treatment was performed on an outpatient basis, thus reducing therapeutic costs. The results presented demonstrate that the combination of EMDA and bladder hydrodistension is an effective first-line treatment for NICC patients. C. R. Riedl, W. A. Hübner, H. Pflüger:
Neurology Naumann M. Zellner M, Tokya KV, et al (Bayerische Julius Maximilians Universitat,Wurzburg, Germany) Treatment of gustatory sweating with Botulinum Toxin. http://www.mdbrowse.com/Speciality/Neurology/Neurology.htm
Excessive Sweating cause. For example, some diabetics may perspire profusely when theyeat, a condition sometimes termed gustatory sweating. Overactive http://menshealth.about.com/library/weekly/aa100102a.htm
Extractions: In polite society horses sweat, men perspire and ladies glow. Actually it doesn't matter how you package it, the fact remains we all sweat as a natural response to a variety of situations. Imagine then a situation where you avoid shaking hands because they are dripping with sweat. You avoid touching paper or certain fabrics. You may need to change your shirt or your socks several times a day because they are saturated. When you give a presentation your forehead is dripping with sweat making you look nervous or insecure about what you are saying. By now you get the picture. Excessive sweating, or
Excessive Sweating / Hyperhidrosis Surgery Side Effects Another side effect is gustatory sweating. Here the patient willdevelop facial sweating while eating spicy or sour foods. This http://www.excessive-sweating.net/ets_side_effects.html
Extractions: No medical or surgical treatment is void of side effects. Obviously the sympathectomy has some and potential patients should known about them and discuss with the surgeon before proceeding with the procedure. The first one is compensatory sweating also known as reflex sweating. The patient will develop sweat on other parts of the body such as the lower legs, thighs, abdomen, or the back. The upper body from the chest and up will be dry. All patients will develop some degree of compensatory sweating. The majority on a level that will be tolerated. In most cases 93% to 94% the patients prefer the compensatory sweating to the original sweating. About 5% to 6% of the patients will develop severe compensatory sweating that will render those patients to be unhappy. Medication can sometimes help with severe compensatory sweating. For those patients who had the clamping method done the clamps can be removed and give the patient a possibility of reversal. The exact timing between application of the clamps and removal is not yet established but its thought to be effective within the first 6 months. Those patients on whom the clamps were removed describe some return of upper body sweating and hence reduction in their compensatory sweating. For those patients who had the cutting method done nerve graft reversal will be needed if they decide to try to reverse their severe compensatory sweating.
Extractions: A commercial preparation(s) that are available over the counter in order to help with normal (physiological) armpit sweating. There is a huge variety and each individual can choose the best antiperspirant for him/her. For severe armpit sweating there are some medicated antiperspirants such as drysol. A physiological mechanism which secretes sweat under normal conditions. Hot weather and anxiety conditions might increase the amount of sweating. Physical activity is known to increase armpit sweating. A small percentage of the population is affected by severe armpit sweating that can cause discomfort as well as embarrassment. This can be treated by extra strong antiperspirants or surgery. See Armpit Sweating
Extractions: Laryngorhinootologie 1991 Apr;70(4):196-8. [Article in German] Herrmann A, Zoller J, Maier H. Klinik und Poliklinik fur Mund-, Kiefer- und Gesichtschirurgie, Universitat Heidelberg. Damage of the auriculo-temporal nerve with consecutive Frey's syndrome (gustatory sweating) can occur with fractures of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) as a result of the anatomic proximity. A case of marked gustatory sweating as a rare complication of a mandibular joint fracture and alternation of therapy are reported. PMID: 2054025 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE] Besuchen Sie auch multi MED vision.de
Arch Facial Plast Surg -- Page Not Found All were evaluated after 1 year and questioned about gustatory sweating.Subjective assessment of Frey syndrome was documented when http://archfaci.ama-assn.org/issues/current/abs/qoa10002.html
Extractions: The page you requested was not found. The JAMA Archives Journals Web site has been redesigned to provide you with improved layout, features, and functionality. The location of the page you requested may have changed. To find the page you requested, click here HOME CURRENT ISSUE PAST ISSUES ... HELP Error 404 - "Not Found"
Links For Reviewing Topics Of Section 6C Academic Skills For instance gustatory sweating Sweating on the forehead, face, scalp,and neck occurring soon after ingesting food. Some gustatory http://www.acsu.buffalo.edu/~bmk4/ASlinks.html
Extractions: The weeks are in reverse chronological order; in other words, the most recent links are near the top of the page. Just to be clear: my policy on this collection of links is I only point to interesting materials, but that doesn't mean that I personally endorse the content of the linked website in every case. I can't know whether the content of any particular website is completely sound, especially when it's on a topic on which I know little. I can't know for sure whether an article to which I link is accurate. Nor can I spend the time checking all these items, though I do make rough judgements, such as the reputation of the source. The World Wide Web has a lot to offer, but not all sources are equally valuable or reliable. For additional points regarding how to evaluate Web sites, see Thinking Critically about World Wide Web Resources Week 11: Final Things Hey, last week I forgot my favorite health web site: Embarrassing Problems can help you deal with health problems that worry you and that are difficult for you to discuss with anyone. You can scroll through the list of problems in the box in the upper left corner. Good vocabulary practice for embarrassing medical problems as well. Also, the website
Stop Sweating gustatory sweating (typically isolated to a small portion of the foreheadin reaction to spicy foods) has occurred in a minimal number of cases. http://www.handsweat.com/sideeff.html
Extractions: ETS Surgery Side Effects Our method to stop sweating is safe and effective. While any surgical procedure has some degree of risk associated with it, the ETS procedure provided by The American Institute for Hyperhidrosis is the safest and most effective ETS surgery and is associated with only minimal side effects. The most common side effect is compensatory sweating (periodic perspiration around the lower stomach and back). This is, however, tolerable by most patients and only 3-5% describe it as troublesome. Some patients say it improves with time. Facial sweating and facial blushing patients reported success rates of 95% and 97% respectively. Gustatory sweating (typically isolated to a small portion of the forehead in reaction to spicy foods) has occurred in a minimal number of cases. Horner's Syndrome, which results in slight drooping of the eyelid and constriction of the pupil (with no impairment of vision) has occurred in less than 1% of patients. In addition, we have never had any life threatening complications and have never been forced to open the chest by conventional surgical methods. Bleeding or air leaks from the lung have been reported in rare cases but none of our patients experienced such complication.
Hyperhidrosis, Armpit Sweating Alternatives Chloride, such as Drysol and Maxim, can be used as an antiperspirant for excessivesweating of the armpits in addition to compensatory and gustatory sweating. http://www.sweaty-armpit.com/alternative.html
Extractions: Machine that uses electric currents going through the skin in order to disrupt the function of the sweat glands known as iontophorosis. People use the machine to treat areas such as the armpit, hands, and feet. This has to be repeated quite often in order to get the desired results and is not a permanent solution. Drionic website Medications
Extractions: WebSearch Low-cost advertising at UKSprite Join Login @UK.Sprite Home Latest Headlines UK Weather World Weather ... UK Travel Guide Fun TV Guide Lotto e-Greetings Mobile Fun Communicate Email Login Get Free Email Free Text Messages Lifestyle Horoscopes Dating Recipes Health Shop DVD's Books Videos More... Deals Auctions Classified Ads Site Map
Extractions: Micro Single Incision ETS - 1/12th Inch Advantages Indications for ETS Introduction Benefits of "Single Micro Incision" ETS ... Contraindications Having trouble viewing these videos? Download QuickTime for free. Advantages of Micro Single Incision ETS Lungs are NOT collapsed Precise cut of sympathetic nerve that is much less painful T2 level cut only (T2/T3 for severe axillary sweating) Kuntz nerve cut if present Out-patient surgery (discharged the same day) No sutures required Rapid recovery TOP Indications for Micro ETS Hyperhidrosis (facial, scalp, palmar, axillary) Prolonged QT syndrome TOP Introduction Hyperhidrosis is present in 0.6 to 1% of the population. The sympathetic nervous system is overactive in these people at inappropriate times (low stress conditions, sitting quietly, cool surroundings, etc) causing excess sweating of the hands, axillae, face, scalp, and sometimes feet.
Extractions: Do you have a question about hyperhidrosis or Dr. Nielson's Micro ETS technique? Check out our list of questions that Dr. Nielson is frequently asked. If you don't see your question send it to us through the "contact us" link. What advantages does Micro ETS offer over other surgical techniques? I s clamping as effective as cutting the sympathetic nerve at the T2 level? Is ETS efficacy and the chance of developing more intense compensatory sweating that different between surgical techniques? ... Do surgeons who perform Micro ETS use the same technique? What advantages does Micro ETS offer? Lungs are NOT collapsed Precise cut of sympathetic nerve that is much less painful T2 level cut only (T2/T3 for severe axillary sweating) Kuntz nerve cut if present Out-patient surgery (discharged the same day) No sutures required Rapid recovery TOP Is clamping as effective as cutting the sympathetic nerve at the T2 level?
