Title: Palm Sweat
MuChO_LoCo - March 14, 2007 01:35 AM (GMT)
asdfiojasdf when I get palm sweat(which is pretty often) I can't spin for shit. The pen always gets stuck and has a crappy feeling. Is there any way to cure it?
RWBspin - March 14, 2007 01:39 AM (GMT)
wash your hand with lots and lots of soap and with cold water alot and they get super dry :lol:
nike t - March 14, 2007 01:42 AM (GMT)
a temporary cure would be to wipe it off
zepiroth76 - March 14, 2007 02:07 AM (GMT)
Cybrax2 - March 14, 2007 02:33 AM (GMT)
I spin better with those kind of hand rather then dry and super slick skin.
firebird - March 14, 2007 03:15 AM (GMT)
General Information
Sweaty palms (palmar hyperhydrosis) in a tense or high-anxiety moment is perfectly normal and will ease up once the moment has passed.
In order to decrease general sweating, one has to either cut down the nerve impulses to the sweat glands, cut down on the acetylcholine, destroy the glands, or block off their ducts, so that the sweat cannot flow out onto the skin. One of the main ways to cut down sweating is to use a medicine on the surface of the skin to cause the sweat to thicken and plug up the ducts, which is how the antiperspirants that are often used under the arms to decrease underarm sweat and odour work. These usually contain aluminum metal salts, such as aluminum chloride, which have to be frequently reapplied, or else the clumps in the ducts will get dissolved, unblocking the ducts and permitting sweating.
Other people may have sweating as a symptom of known medical conditions, such as:
* an overactive thyroid gland (hyperthyroidism)
* gout
* rheumatoid arthritis
* tuberculosis
* lymphoma
* hypoglycemia
* parasites
* metabolic dysfunction
* nerve damage due to diabetes (autonomic dysfunction) or spinal cord injuries
* liver disease
* vitiligo
* psychiatric disorders such as stress, panic attacks or anxiety disorders
Treatment
Medication may be taken internally that works to block the neurotransmitter, acetylcholine, from stimulating the sweat glands. Some of the more useful medications include the anticholinergics (such as glycopyrrolate or atropine), some antihistamines, some antidepressants, and some of the tranquilizers. However, these medications will also affect other parts of the body, and may have side-effects, including dry mouth, drying of other secretions or constipation.
Alternative Treatment
One new approach that may work on small areas of skin that have excessive sweating is to inject botulinum toxin (Botox®) into small areas of the skin (such as the underarms), which blocks the acetylcholine for up to 12 months before it wears off.
Home Remedy
Home remedy for sweaty hands or feet: Boil five tea bags in a quart of water for five minutes. When the solution cools, soak your hands or feet for twenty to thirty minutes nightly. Tea contains tannic acid, which is also found in commercial products such as Zilactol, and Zilactin. The astringent properties of tannic acid are thought to be partly responsible for its antiperspirant action.
http://www.diagnose-me.com/cond/C511064.html
FallenSeraph - March 14, 2007 03:34 AM (GMT)
| QUOTE (zepiroth76 @ Mar 13 2007, 09:07 PM) |
| Stop jacking off. |
hahaha yes you know we are all thinking that. +1 cool point man.
oh and i only get sweaty hands when im nervous about filming a combo or something.
MuChO_LoCo - March 14, 2007 05:30 AM (GMT)
| QUOTE (zepiroth76 @ Mar 13 2007, 06:07 PM) |
| Stop jacking off. |
-_____- ..no
all of those options look bad >.> I think I'll try the tea one though while watching tv or something thx anyways
NF Alex - March 14, 2007 07:16 PM (GMT)
Leave them that way.
Wet hands = Easy spinning
nike t - March 14, 2007 08:30 PM (GMT)
Not for everyone, it's preference