on March 2nd, 2010 by Fingers
Huge dark sweat patches under your arms is one of the worst things that can happen. You may be extremely embarrassed if you discover these sweaty armpits when you are out and about during the day or night. Social situations can be a nightmare for someone who suffers from sweat patches. This situation can be actually be made worse when you are anxious and are worrying about it. So is there anything you can do about sweaty armpits?
Sweating is a regular occurrence for everyone but for some it is much worse than for others. Most people sweat and it is just not noticeable as it is only a small amount. But for others it can be a huge embarrassing problem which makes them feel very self conscious. One of the worst places to have a lot of sweat is under the armpits as this is an area where it can become trapped as there is less ventilation there and then this leads to a build up of bacteria here. And the bacteria which can build up here is worse in people with excessive sweating. And once bacteria builds up, you can expect there to be some sort of body odour.
But you can do some things which will help to stop underarm sweating. If you heed some of the following advice you can try to reduce your underarm sweating. It is a good idea to use a good antiperspirant deodorant every morning after your shower. Before you apply the deodorant you should make sure the area is clean and dry. You should also make sure that your clothing is loose and light in colour if possible. This is because darker coloured clothes make sweat patches more noticeable. And it is also advisable for you to avoid wearing any clothing made from materials which are artificial as these can cause you to sweat more.
Shaving regularly is also recommended as hair works to trap moisture. Watch the foods you are eating too. There are certain foods such as curry, garlic, peppers and onions which can increase the amount of perspiration you have.
Medical Disclaimer: Nothing contained in this article is intended to be used as medical advice and it is not intended to be used to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, nor should it beused for therapeutic purposes or as a substitute for your own health professional’s advice.
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