Excessive sweating isn't a hygiene or nerves problem — it's an overactive signal, and it's treatable. One brief in-office visit typically keeps underarms dry for four to seven months.
Hyperhidrosis is overactive sweat-gland signaling — not something you're doing wrong. It's common, it's medical, and it responds well to treatment. Most patients have spent years managing around it; they don't need to.
The treatment is quick and done in office, with no downtime and nothing to remember afterwards. Relief typically lasts four to seven months, and it's a single-visit treatment — no program or membership required, though we're happy to look at the whole picture if you'd like.
Typically four to seven months of relief from a single visit.
Quick, in office, with no downtime.
No daily routine, no products to remember.
Confidence back in the clothes you'd been avoiding.
Not everyone is a candidate — and we'll tell you honestly at the consultation, before you spend anything.
A comprehensive baseline — not a single number — so nothing is guessed at.
You meet Dr. Dean, review what the labs show, and hear honestly whether this is right for you.
A protocol built for your body and goal, explained in plain language and in writing.
Delivered in office or via telehealth, on the schedule that fits your life.
Re-test, adjust, repeat. This is ongoing care, not a one-time visit.
Hyperhidrosis treatment is performed after a brief evaluation to confirm it's appropriate for you. It's well tolerated with minimal downtime, but as with any treatment there are considerations Dr. Dean will review beforehand. Individual results and duration vary.
Most patients get four to seven months of relief from a single visit, then return when they notice it wearing off.
The visit is brief and well tolerated, with essentially no downtime — most people go straight back to their day.
No. This is a single-visit treatment with no program required — though we're glad to look at the bigger picture if hormones or other symptoms are also in play.
Sometimes it's linked to hormones or thyroid. If your history suggests it, we'll check — that's the advantage of being treated by a physician, not a walk-in.
Primary hyperhidrosis is overactive signaling to the sweat glands rather than anything you are doing wrong — it is not nerves, and it is not hygiene. Secondary hyperhidrosis is driven by something else: thyroid disease, hormonal change including perimenopause and low testosterone, blood sugar, medications, or infection. Finding out which one you have is the first appointment, not the second.
Adults whose sweating is affecting work, clothing or social life, and for whom clinical-strength antiperspirants have not been enough. Candidacy is decided at the evaluation — including whether treating the sweating is the right move at all, or whether the panel points somewhere else first.
It depends on the treated area and how much is needed, so you are quoted at the evaluation before anything is scheduled. Some plans cover hyperhidrosis treatment when it is medically documented; this is a cash-pay practice, so any reimbursement would be between you and your insurer.
The core program — comprehensive labs, an individualized plan, and dose adjustment driven by repeat testing.
Desire and function worked up from hormones and blood flow, not handed a prescription.
Hormones, metabolic health and cardiovascular risk held by one physician instead of three clinics.
Perimenopause, menopause and the symptoms most often dismissed as normal, properly evaluated.
Awake in-office contouring under local anesthetic, with optional transfer of your own fat.
Start with labs and a conversation. You'll leave knowing your plan and your price — no pressure.
13840 N Northsight Blvd #121, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 · serving Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, Phoenix & Fountain Hills
