01
“A persistent feeling of moisture on the hands or feet”
A persistent feeling of moisture on the hands or feet. Recorded during the diagnostic assessment and mapped to a matching pathway.
↗Concern · Body · 07
Dry palms, calm days, no marks.
A condition in which the sweat glands produce far more than the body needs — regardless of temperature or activity. Localised or generalised, quietly answered.
Before · Concern visible
After · Restored
Session result
−82% sweat
In the treated area, 4 weeks
What it is
Sweat, quietly regulated.
Hyperhidrosis is a condition in which the sweat glands produce an excessive amount of sweat, regardless of temperature or physical activity.
It may be localised — hands, feet, underarms or face — or generalised. It can meaningfully affect quality of life, professional confidence and social comfort. The medical answer is quiet and durable.
"Hyperhidrosis is medical, not cosmetic. The right protocol brings the sweat glands back into normal range for months at a time."
Signs patients actually describe.
The wording changes but the pattern is consistent. Each of these is a clinical signal we listen for during a consultation.
02
“Sweat marks on clothing, particularly in the underarm area”
Sweat marks on clothing, particularly in the underarm area. Recorded during the diagnostic assessment and mapped to a matching pathway.
↗03
“Cold and clammy hands”
Cold and clammy hands. Recorded during the diagnostic assessment and mapped to a matching pathway.
↗04
“Social discomfort”
Social discomfort. Recorded during the diagnostic assessment and mapped to a matching pathway.
↗05
“Increased sweating, especially in stressful situations”
Increased sweating, especially in stressful situations. Recorded during the diagnostic assessment and mapped to a matching pathway.
↗06
“It feels different, even before it looks different.”
It feels different, even before it looks different.. Recorded during the diagnostic assessment and mapped to a matching pathway.
↗Five drivers to consider.
It is rarely one thing. The pathway follows whichever driver is most active.
TypeClinical nameWhat it looks likePathway
01Primary focal hyperhidrosis.Localised over-activity of sweat glands, usually starting in adolescence or young adulthood.Botulinum
02Secondary hyperhidrosis.Generalised sweating driven by an underlying medical or hormonal condition.Investigate first
03Emotional triggers.Stress or anxiety spikes activate an over-responsive sweat pattern.Botulinum + support
04Thermal triggers.Warm environments provoke a disproportionate sweat response.Botulinum
05Gustatory triggers.Certain foods or drinks cause sweat spikes in specific areas.Botulinum
Diagnostics first
A quiet fix, in one session.
A hyperhidrosis visit is clinical from the first minute. Once secondary causes are ruled out, botulinum toxin is placed with precision into the sweat-active area.
- i.Consultation and history20 min
- ii.Visual and tactile examination10 min
- iii.Skin analysis and imaging15 min
- iv.Personalised protocol map10 min
- v.Follow-up reviewWithin 24 h
How we treat
Pathways, matched.
One aim: address the driver, not just the surface. The lead protocol works from within; supporting pathways deepen or extend the result.
Lead protocol · The definitive answer
Botulinum toxin.
Micro-injections placed across the affected area — palms, underarms, feet or face — reduce sweating for 4–6 months.
Duration30 min
Lasts4–6 months
Onset3–5 days
Medical review.
A clinical assessment to distinguish primary from secondary hyperhidrosis before treatment.
Home · Daily supportTopical regimen.
Prescribed antiperspirants and gentle daily care to extend the session result.
Follow-up · RefinementSession review.
A short review at 2 weeks to confirm dosing and touch up any under-treated area.
Consultation · Repeat planLong-term planning.
Timing of maintenance sessions across the year to keep the result consistent.
Book a consultation
Begin with a diagnosis.
A Beauté Concept doctor examines your skin, identifies what is driving the concern and designs your protocol — from a home routine to an in-clinic course.
●Tumanyan St. 11 & Sayat-Nova Ave. 35
·Daily 10:00 – 20:00
·+374 44 007 171 · +374 44 007 172