Excessive Sweating / Hyperhidrosis
Sweat Reduction
40 mins
Excessive sweating, or hyperhidrosis, is a recognised medical condition that affects many people — most commonly in the underarms, hands and feet. It can be uncomfortable and affect daily confidence, but it is treatable. Because severity and causes vary, treatment options are personalised and tailored after a medical consultation with our registered nurses.
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New TGA Guidelines
In line with the latest TGA guidelines, we are unable to display specific cosmetic treatments. However, our full range of treatments remains available. To explore your options, we recommend booking a consultation with our experienced nurses. During your appointment, we can discuss all of the options available and suitable to you to create a personalised treatment plan tailored to your unique skin concerns.
Best for
- Excessive underarm sweating that affects daily life
- Sweating that persists despite clinical-strength antiperspirants
- Anyone wanting an assessment before deciding on treatment
Individual results vary. Suitability, expected outcomes and risks are discussed in your consultation.
Pre and post care
Most people can resume normal activities the same day. However you should avoid the following for 24 hours:
- Strenuous exercise
- Consumption of alcohol
It is also recommended to avoid the following for two weeks:
- Extended exposure to sun or uv light
- Extended exposure to heat or freezing temperatures
Exposure to any of the above may cause temporary redness, swelling, and/or itching at the treatment areas. If you have swelling, you can apply an ice pack for a brief period to help with discomfort.
We always recommend the use of sunscreen to prevent sun damage to the skin. Sunscreen with SPF 30 or above should be used daily. If you are under the sun for prolonged periods of time, sunscreen needs to be reapplied at least once every two hours.
Common questions
Suitability and expected outcomes depend on your individual symptoms and their cause, which is why we begin with a consultation. Our registered nurses will assess the severity and pattern of your sweating, explain the options available, and discuss what you can realistically expect — including how long results typically last and what ongoing care may look like. Individual results vary.
Sweating is the body's normal cooling mechanism, but in hyperhidrosis the sweat glands are overactive — producing far more sweat than the body needs, often regardless of temperature or activity. Primary hyperhidrosis typically begins in adolescence and tends to run in families; it most often affects the underarms, palms and soles. Less commonly, excessive sweating can be secondary to another condition or medication, which is why a proper assessment matters.
If excessive sweating is affecting your daily life, the first step is a consultation. Our registered nurses will assess your symptoms, and where appropriate may recommend you also speak with your GP, before discussing the treatment options suited to you.
All cosmetic treatments carry potential risks, which can vary based on individual factors such as skin type, medical history, and treatment areas. During your consultation, our experienced nurses will conduct a thorough assessment to determine the most suitable approach for you. They will explain the possible risks, expected downtime, and aftercare requirements, ensuring you have all the information needed to make an informed decision. Your safety and satisfaction are our top priorities, and we are committed to delivering natural-looking, balanced results with the highest standard of care.
We recommend coming and speaking to our registered nurses for an in-depth consultation. They will discuss in detail how the treatment works, whether it will be right for your skin type and the expected results in line with your skin goals.