Many people around the world suffer from excessive sweating, which is officially known as hyperhidrosis. This abnormal sweating condition is not only caused by heat and or exercise, but can also be triggered by participating in simple activities. People suffering with hyperhidrosis may sweat through their clothes leaving them drenched. This sweating condition has the full potential to disrupt your daily life. When sweating starts to affect your life negatively, there are ways to help reduce the symptoms. Listed below are tips in dealing with the symptoms of hyperhidrosis and how to treat it effectively: 1. Try heavy sweating antiperspirants Hyperhidrosis or heavy sweating can be reduced with antiperspirants. Antiperspirants can be effective in reducing sweat because they block the sweat ducts on your skin. The sweat is still produced, but it can not reach the surface. Applying antiperspirant before you go to bed is effective because this prevents you from excessively sweating throughout the night under your covers. People also commonly apply antiperspirant in the morning before they get dressed to help in fighting sweat throughout the day. You can carry your antiperspirant in your bag with you throughout the day to reapply when needed. Deodorant can be used as well, but unlike antiperspirants, deodorant does not stop sweating, but it helps mask the smell.

A migraine is a headache that varies in intensity. A migraine may make you nauseous and sensitive to sound and light. Before a migraine is detected, there are various symptoms that crop up at an early stage. Common symptoms of migraines are pain on one side of the face or head, dizziness, pain in the neck, and even blurred vision. Sometimes, various odors can trigger migraines including: 1. Food odors Certain types of food can trigger migraine headaches. Even going on hunger for some time without eating can trigger a migraine. In fact, fasting is the most common trigger for migraines as far as diet is concerned. Some of the food associated with migraine attacks include caffeinated food, alcohol, cheese, salami, food which are fermented, cured, or even picked, which may contain a lot of amino acid known as tyramine. Smelling these types of foods can start a migraine. 2. Smoke Smoking or inhaling secondhand smoke also triggers a migraine attack. Smoking nicotine changes the size of blood vessels in the brain, causing a migraine attack. An allergic reaction can occur when you smoke a cigarette. This happens because the nose and throat are usually irritated, causing pain to the head.

Asthma is a condition that has a mild to severe impact on a patient’s ability to breathe due to swelling and constriction of the airways. The condition’s severity is often compounded by excessive mucus production. These factors come together to create symptoms of coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath. If these symptoms become life threatening, patients may experience an asthma attack. Luckily, in addition to doctor prescribe inhalers, several natural treatments can help a patient manager their asthma and reduce the frequency of asthma attacks: 1. Yoga Yoga fights asthma by giving people the tools needed to manage potential triggers. Yoga is particularly effective in managing stress levels. This makes it an important tool for people whose asthma is heavily tied into stress levels. Yoga can be thought of analogous to weight training. Weight training helps people gradually gain muscle strength which they can use over the course of any given day. Yoga helps to strengthen people’s ability to regain calm in the midst of any emotional turmoil. This is an especially useful tool for anyone who experiences asthma attacks due to stress. Additionally the breathing exercises associated with yoga may offer some level of improvement for one’s lungs. 2.

Dementia refers to cognitive decline which can be attributed to a range of different underlying causes. It’s natural to see some of a person’s cognitive abilities decline over time. However, the defining factor of dementia is a loss severe enough to interfere with ordinary day to day life. The difference between absent mindedness in old age and actual dementia can be subtle. However, the following signs can serve as an early warning of dementia: 1. Memory loss Memory loss is one of the most well known symptoms of dementia. However, it’s important to keep in mind that a bad memory isn’t necessarily pathologic. One of the larger questions is whether or not the memory loss shows signs of a continual decline. A slight loss in memory over time is normal. But a continual loss of memory which shows no sign of stopping should be considered as a potential sign of dementia. 2. Problem solving difficulties Difficulty with basic problem solving can show up as a sign of lowered executive processes in one’s brain. Basic problem solving is a far more complex task than people generally assume. To solve even a simple problem one needs to leverage memory, abstract thought, imagination and estimates of probability.

Multiple sclerosis (MS) occurs in the human body when the immune system attacks the coverings protecting nerves (or myelin). This loss of protection disrupts communication between the brain and the rest of the body. The true cause is unknown, although genetics plays a role as does lack of exposure to sunlight. Younger white women living in temperate climates have a higher incidence. The following are early signals of MS: 1. Vision problems This is one of the earliest multiple sclerosis symptoms. It is not the typical eyesight problem such as needing new glasses or reading glasses. It involves problems that come on suddenly. An example is double vision that lasts a significant amount of time. Blurry vision is also a symptom as is temporary loss of sight in one eye. Any of these signs means a person should seek medical treatment as soon as possible. 2. Tingling or numbness Another of the MS early warning signs, this is similar to vision problems. It is not the tingling from sleeping on your hand and cutting off the blood flow. It involves prolonged loss of feeling that does not abate with movement. Look for this sensation on one side of the body.