Compensatory sweating is a severe side effect experienced by patients who undergo Endoscopic Thoracic Sympathectomy (ETS) for hyperhidrosis. These patients often find their clothes drenched in sweat daily, as if they’ve just been caught in the rain or stepped out of a pool. They may have to change clothes up to five times a day, pushing them to the edge, both physically and mentally, with no quality of life remaining. Yet, even as we reach 2024, effective treatment for compensatory sweating remains a significant challenge. The process is complex and time-consuming, making compensatory sweating a persistent issue in medical practice. As a physician, I approach this with compassion and dedication. Over the past ten years, despite the difficulties in treatment, I have quietly continued my research, striving to overcome these challenges. My goal is to find a long-term, safe, and effective way to reduce sweating for patients with compensatory hyperhidrosis, ultimately improving their quality of life and, in many cases, transforming their outlook. I firmly believe that my efforts are both valuable and rewarding. This issue affects not only people in Asia; globally, more than 80% of patients who have undergone ETS surgery experience compensatory sweating to varying degrees. At Liusmed Clinic, our treatment for compensatory hyperhidrosis—noninvasive selective sweat gland thermolysis—precisely targets specific sweat glands to safely and effectively reduce excessive sweating. Please consider sharing this information with anyone who may benefit, helping patients regain their comfort and confidence!
Different Language Versions 不同語言版本：
中文Chinese：https://youtu.be/rHlz51uG8iU
英文English：https://youtu.be/OjecEnWSHfE
韓文한국어：https://youtu.be/OC5r-Y0WIRA
日本語：https://youtu.be/O-8w3m9K-yY
西斑牙文español：https://youtu.be/NKWO3aNQTsw
阿拉伯文العربية：https://youtu.be/28NB1sDWxNg
