21 Jahre her
Hallo zusammen!
Da ich hier ins Forum schreibe, ist es nicht schwer zu erraten, hab auch HH...
Naja, es hat auch lange gebraucht, um zu erkennen, das ich nicht der Einzige bin.
Das war zumindest eine kleine Erleichterung...
Nach etlichen Jahren "verstecken" und "vermiestem" Leben usw hat aber jeder mal genug und will endlich "normal" leben.
ALCL habe ich auch durchs I-Net gefunden und hilft super, nur leider halt eigentlich "nur" was für die Achseln.. und der Rest?
Deshalb bin ich immer auf der Suche nach Mitteln, Ursachen und und und, um diese Sch... loszuwerden, bzw zu kontrollieren.
Ich bin auch auf englischen Seiten unterwegs und habe da von Robinul usw. gelesen, welche super helfen sollen.
Hat damit jemand Erfahrung? Eine OP mit den ganzen Risiken und CS kommt nicht in Frage.
Hier ein englischer Text über Robinul:
For hyperhidrosis, the most commonly used drugs are the anticholinergics and the antidepressants glycopyrrolate (Robinul® and Robinul® Forte), atropine, propantheline bromide (ProBanthine®) and oxybutynin (Ditropan®). All require prescription in the United States. None of these drugs are formally indicated for use in hyperhidrosis, but many physicians have found them to be extremely helpful (Abell E & Morgan K, The treatment of idiopathic hyperhidrosis by glycopyrronium bromide and tap water iontophoresis, Br. J. Dermatol 1974, 91:87-91). By blocking the acetylcholine neurotransmitter, they cut down on the nerve impulses to the sweat glands, thus lowering the amount of perspiration produced. Since they are usually taken orally, they go throughout the entire body, which can be an important feature for people who have hyperhidrosis at many different sites where topical treatments (such as antiperspirants or iontophoresis), or even surgery cannot control sweating everywhere. In addition, these medications produce temporary, reversible effects, so that a person can choose when to use them. If a sufferer knows that a certain situation is going to make them sweat, they may choose to take the medication in advance to be prepared. They can also be used on a regular basis to control the sweating routinely, or can be adjusted to just "take the edge off" the excessive sweating. Side effects may vary, depending on the medication, the dose and the individual patient, and should be monitored closely by the patient and the prescribing physician. Most of these medications will cause a dry mouth, which is why some are also used to help control drooling.
Glycopyrrolate (Robinul® and Robinul® Forte) tablets come in two different strengths (Robinul® 1mg and Robinul® Forte 2 mg), so the dose can be easily adjusted. The tablets can also be crushed up and given mixed with soft foods such as applesauce, pudding, ice cream, etc., or made into a liquid form by a pharmacist, if swallowing tablets are a problem. Glycopyrrolate is usually taken 1 to 3 times a day, in doses of 1 or 2 mg at a time, depending on the severity of the sweating. Side effects are few and usually very mild and not that bothersome. Some patients may develop a dry mouth. Patients who tend to get diarrhea frequently may find that the glycopyrrolate tends to help control that, as it is used for diarrhea in other countries. Glycopyrrolate does not cross the blood-brain barrier, therefore Central Nervous System (CNS) side-effects are virtually non-existent.
Danke für Eure Antworten...
Da ich hier ins Forum schreibe, ist es nicht schwer zu erraten, hab auch HH...
Naja, es hat auch lange gebraucht, um zu erkennen, das ich nicht der Einzige bin.
Das war zumindest eine kleine Erleichterung...
Nach etlichen Jahren "verstecken" und "vermiestem" Leben usw hat aber jeder mal genug und will endlich "normal" leben.
ALCL habe ich auch durchs I-Net gefunden und hilft super, nur leider halt eigentlich "nur" was für die Achseln.. und der Rest?
Deshalb bin ich immer auf der Suche nach Mitteln, Ursachen und und und, um diese Sch... loszuwerden, bzw zu kontrollieren.
Ich bin auch auf englischen Seiten unterwegs und habe da von Robinul usw. gelesen, welche super helfen sollen.
Hat damit jemand Erfahrung? Eine OP mit den ganzen Risiken und CS kommt nicht in Frage.
Hier ein englischer Text über Robinul:
For hyperhidrosis, the most commonly used drugs are the anticholinergics and the antidepressants glycopyrrolate (Robinul® and Robinul® Forte), atropine, propantheline bromide (ProBanthine®) and oxybutynin (Ditropan®). All require prescription in the United States. None of these drugs are formally indicated for use in hyperhidrosis, but many physicians have found them to be extremely helpful (Abell E & Morgan K, The treatment of idiopathic hyperhidrosis by glycopyrronium bromide and tap water iontophoresis, Br. J. Dermatol 1974, 91:87-91). By blocking the acetylcholine neurotransmitter, they cut down on the nerve impulses to the sweat glands, thus lowering the amount of perspiration produced. Since they are usually taken orally, they go throughout the entire body, which can be an important feature for people who have hyperhidrosis at many different sites where topical treatments (such as antiperspirants or iontophoresis), or even surgery cannot control sweating everywhere. In addition, these medications produce temporary, reversible effects, so that a person can choose when to use them. If a sufferer knows that a certain situation is going to make them sweat, they may choose to take the medication in advance to be prepared. They can also be used on a regular basis to control the sweating routinely, or can be adjusted to just "take the edge off" the excessive sweating. Side effects may vary, depending on the medication, the dose and the individual patient, and should be monitored closely by the patient and the prescribing physician. Most of these medications will cause a dry mouth, which is why some are also used to help control drooling.
Glycopyrrolate (Robinul® and Robinul® Forte) tablets come in two different strengths (Robinul® 1mg and Robinul® Forte 2 mg), so the dose can be easily adjusted. The tablets can also be crushed up and given mixed with soft foods such as applesauce, pudding, ice cream, etc., or made into a liquid form by a pharmacist, if swallowing tablets are a problem. Glycopyrrolate is usually taken 1 to 3 times a day, in doses of 1 or 2 mg at a time, depending on the severity of the sweating. Side effects are few and usually very mild and not that bothersome. Some patients may develop a dry mouth. Patients who tend to get diarrhea frequently may find that the glycopyrrolate tends to help control that, as it is used for diarrhea in other countries. Glycopyrrolate does not cross the blood-brain barrier, therefore Central Nervous System (CNS) side-effects are virtually non-existent.
Danke für Eure Antworten...
