Active clinical trials for "Hyperhidrosis"

Compare the results obtained with video-assisted sympathectomy performed in two distinct levels ganglionic (third versus fourth thoracic ganglion) for the treatment of palmar hyperhidrosis, through a blind randomized clinical trial using an objective method to measure the sweat before and after the operation.

The purpose of this study is to determine if suction-curettage of the axilla is favorable in regard to effect, recovery and cosmetic appearance compared to standard surgical excision of the skin of the axilla in case of excessive sweating.

Patients with excessive underarm odor and sweating and/or odor are treated with the VASER system to determine the VASER's effectiveness in reducing underarm sweat and odor

This Phase 2 study is designed to evaluate multiple doses of an anticholinergic-containing medication and identify the dose or doses that may effectively reduce axillary sweating in hyperhidrotic subjects. The anticholinergic agent being studied is designated WL8713.

Single-center, randomized, split-body, pilot study, treatment of up to 23 subjects in two treatment groups. Subjects will receive two Ultherapy treatments at Day 0 with follow-ups at 7 and 14 days post-treatment #1, and Day 28 with follow-ups are 7, 14, 30, 60, 90 days post-treatment #2.

The purpose of this study is to characterize the pharmacokinetics (PK), safety and tolerability of topically applied umeclidinium following single dose topical administration. The results from this study will be used to 1) improve our understanding of the risk of systemic accumulation upon chronic administration, 2) support dosing recommendations in a 2a/2b study for axillary administration and, potentially, a separate combined 2a/2b study for palmar administration, and 3) confirm whether the same formulation can be used for axillary and palmar application for the next studies.

This is a pilot exploratory study to evaluate the safety and efficacy of TC-5214 in subjects with palmar hyperhidrosis.

Hyperhidrosis is a disorder of abnormal excessive sweating. Primary hyperhidrosis (armpits, hands, and feet) affects approximately 4.8% of the US population and is believed to be caused by an overactive cholinergic response of the sweat glands. Current therapies have limited effectiveness, significant side effects, and can be invasive and costly. Sofpironium bromide (BBI-4000) is a novel soft-drug in development for the topical treatment of hyperhidrosis. This Phase 3 study will assess the long-term safety, tolerability, and efficacy of sofpironium bromide gel applied topically to subjects with axillary hyperhidrosis.

The purpose of this study is to compare the effectiveness of two methods in the treatment of excessive underarm sweating (axillary hyperhidrosis): suction-curettage and Botox injections. Suction-curettage is a method in which the doctor will insert a suction tool into two small incisions in order to suction out the sweat-producing glands. It is similar to liposuction, but instead of suctioning out fat, the doctor suctions out the layer of the deep skin where the sweat glands are located. This method has been shown in some studies to effectively reduce underarm sweating for months at a time. Botox is a Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved drug that in small doses, paralyses muscles. It is most commonly and famously used in the treatment of facial wrinkles. However, it has also been approved to treat excessive sweating. When injected in areas that sweat excessively, sweating can be significantly reduced in that area for months at a time. This study is a pilot study designed to determine feasibility of these procedures.

Video-assisted thoracic sympathectomy (VATS) provides excellent resolution of palmar and axillary hyperhidrosis but is associated with compensatory hyperhidrosis. Low doses of Oxybutynin can be used to treat palmar hyperhidrosis with fewer side effects.