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Julie Ryan

Excessive Sweating

Sonja from Jackson, MS, asked:

Hi Julie,

My granddaughter Ashlee has had issues with Hyperhidrosis since she was 3 or 4 years old. 

She is now in her last year of college and this condition has become worse and everyday life is a struggle for her.

At times, Ashlee can’t even use the computer because she soaks the keyboard. She has entire body sweating but it’s severe on her palms and underarms. In addition, she has night sweats 4-5 nights a week and has to change her clothes during the day. We have tried many treatments and so far, none have worked.

Is there any way you can get to the source of this or reduce the sweating? 

Blessings,

Sonja

Hi Sonja,

Thanks for your question. This is a new one for me.

Since I hadn’t ever heard of Hyperhidrosis, I looked it up.

The Mayo Clinic says, “Hyperhidrosis is abnormally excessive sweating that’s not necessarily related to heat or exercise. You may sweat so much that it soaks through your clothes or drips off your hands. Besides disrupting normal daily activities, this type of heavy sweating can cause social anxiety and embarrassment.”

In order to get some information for you, I energetically connected to you and from you to Ashlee. I then asked her for permission (telepathically) to scan her. She agreed.

Once I got her on my “radar” the energy went to her adrenal glands. They looked fried, literally. Have you heard about people having adrenal burn-out? That’s what I believe is going on with Ashlee.

Johns Hopkins says, “Adrenal glands produce hormones that help regulate your metabolism, immune system, blood pressure, response to stress and other essential functions” and it looks like Ashlee’s pituitary and thyroid glands are also being affected.

Again, not being familiar with this condition, I did some research to find out if there was a connection between adrenal function and excessive sweating. Turns out there are lots of articles talking about how adrenal issues can be the cause of Ashlee’s condition.

So, I watched a healing on Ashlee’s adrenals and watched them transform from toasted little organs into pink healthy tissue. Then I saw (in my mind’s eye) a reversal of sweat coming from her pores. It looked like the rewinding of a movie.

You may want her to see a functional medicine physician. Doctors trained in functional medicine are MDs and DOs who look at the body as a whole functioning unit and reverse engineer symptoms to address the cause. Have Ashlee go to the Institute For Functional Medicine to find a physician in her area.

Hope this helps.