Excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis) is a neurophysiological condition resulting from a disrupted regulation of sweat gland activity. It is not related to personal hygiene, physical fitness, or lifestyle. In clinical practice, it is observed that this problem often has a higher severity and a more challenging course in men, which is partly due to a greater number and higher activity of sweat glands, as well as a stronger reactivity of the nervous system.
In men, excessive sweating begins to impact daily functioning more quickly—particularly in work, professional interactions, and social situations. Sweat appearing regardless of environmental temperature, physical exertion, or stress ceases to be merely a comfort issue and becomes a real functional and psychological burden, reducing the sense of control over one's own body.
Professional treatment of hyperhidrosis allows for regaining this control by medically and precisely limiting the pathologically excessive activity of sweat glands in selected areas. The therapy is targeted at the cause of the disorder rather than merely masking it temporarily, thus enabling a lasting improvement in quality of life without interfering with the body's natural thermoregulation mechanisms. Treatment conducted in clinical settings requires individual qualification, experience, and a conscious selection of a therapeutic protocol tailored to the specifics of the male body.