Summer is the season of swimming, sunbathing — and sweating.
But while sweating is helpful for cooling us down, few people enjoy having smelly underarms, stinky feet and clothes stuck to their back and groin.
And some people sweat excessively no matter the time of year, and in the absence of typical triggers like heat and physical activity.
Here’s why some of us get extra swampy, and a few methods to cut down on chronic sweating.
Why Some People Are Prone to PerspirePeople can sweat more when they have infections, take medications (such as certain antidepressants) or go through perimenopause or menopause, among other causes, Dr. Bowe said.
Persons:
”, Whitney Bowe, Bowe
Locations:
New York City