Heat Wave Sees Surge in Sweat Cure Enquiries

Recent warm weather sparks 45% rise in enquiries for Botox to treat excessive sweating at Transform.

2011-08-12

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, August 12, 2011 (Press-News.org) While many Britons enjoyed the recent heatwave, taking the chance to lie back and top up their tans, for others it only served to heighten their fears of damp armpits and clammy hands.

As a result, Transform Cosmetic Surgery Group recorded a 45% surge in enquiries into use of BOTOX injections a treatment for excessive sweating over a three-day period of the heatwave as the nation become more perspiration-conscious.

Known as hyperhidrosis, the condition sees sweat glands become overactive, something often made worse during periods of hot weather. During the procedure, BOTOX injections stop excessive sweating by blocking nerve impulses, meaning sufferers needn't worry about sticky armpits and clammy hands affecting their confidence.

Reviewing the data, spokesperson for the Transform Cosmetic Surgery Group Shami Thomas commented: "In summer, most people become increasingly aware of sweating, and for some people excessive sweating can become almost unbearable.

"Our hyperhidrosis treatment is a simple solution for a common problem, which leaves patients more confident and gives them the freedom to wear what they want and enjoy summer to the full."

EDITORS NOTES
- Transform Cosmetic Surgery Group is Britain's largest and most popular cosmetic surgery group network with 35 years experience and 24 clinics across the UK
- Transform offers a comprehensive and extensive post-operative care programme, which is included in the cost of the treatments. The programme serves to ensure that recovery is as swift and problem free as possible.
- Transform work with highly qualified and specialist cosmetic surgeons and nursing staff.
www.transforminglives.co.uk

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

New model of ALS is based on human cells from autopsied tissue

2011-08-12

By isolating cells from patients' spinal tissue within a few days after death, researchers funded by the National Institutes of Health have developed a new model of the paralyzing disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). They found that during the disease, cells called astrocytes become toxic to nerve cells – a result previously found in animal models but not in humans. The new model could be used to investigate many more questions about ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease. ALS can run in families, but in the majority of cases, it is sporadic, with no known ...

Decade-long study reveals recurring patterns of viruses in the open ocean

2011-08-12

(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– Viruses fill the ocean and have a significant effect on ocean biology, specifically marine microbiology, according to a professor of biology at UC Santa Barbara and his collaborators. Craig A. Carlson, professor with UCSB's Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology, is the senior author of a study of marine viruses published this week by the International Society for Microbial Ecology Journal, of the Nature Publishing Group. The new findings, resulting from a decade of research, reveal striking recurring patterns of marine virioplankton ...

New data shows El Mayor-Cucapah earthquake was simple on surface, complicated at depth

2011-08-12

PASADENA, Calif.— Like scars that remain on the skin long after a wound has healed, earthquake fault lines can be traced on Earth's surface long after their initial rupture. Typically, this line of intersection between the area where the fault slips and the ground is more complicated at the surface than at depth. But a new study of the April 4, 2010, El Mayor–Cucapah earthquake in Mexico reveals a reversal of this trend. While the fault involved in the event appeared to be superficially straight, the fault zone is warped and complicated at depth. The study—led by researchers ...

Urban impacts on phosphorus in streams

2011-08-12

MADISON, WI, JULY 11, 2011 -- Although phosphorus is an essential nutrient for all life forms, essential amounts of the chemical element can cause water quality problems in rivers, lakes, and coastal zones. High concentrations of phosphorus in aquatic ecosystems are often associated with human activities in the surrounding area, such as agriculture and urban development. However, relationships between specific human sources of phosphorus and phosphorus concentrations in aquatic ecosystems are yet to be understood. Establishing these relationships could allow for the development, ...

Scientists explain unique activity of TB drug pyrazinamide

2011-08-12

WHAT:Pyrazinamide has been used in combination with other drugs as a first-line treatment for people with tuberculosis (TB) since the 1950s, but exactly how the drug works has not been well understood. Now, researchers have discovered a key reason why the drug effectively shortens the required duration of TB therapy. The finding potentially paves the way for the development of new drugs that can help eliminate TB in an infected individual even more rapidly. The study was supported by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National ...

Stanford engineers redefine how the brain plans movement

2011-08-12

In 1991, Carl Lewis was both the fastest man on earth and a profound long jumper, perhaps the greatest track-and-field star of all time in the prime of his career. On June 14th of that year, however, Carl Lewis was human. Leroy Burrell blazed through the 100-meters, besting him by a razor-thin margin of three-hundredths of a second. In the time it takes the shutter to capture a single frame of video, Lewis's three-year-old world record was gone. In a paper just published in the journal Neuron, a team at the Stanford School of Engineering, led by electrical engineers Krishna ...

Carnegie Mellon scientists discover how molecular motors go into 'energy save mode'

2011-08-12

PITTSBURGH—The transport system inside living cells is a well-oiled machine with tiny protein motors hauling chromosomes, neurotransmitters and other vital cargo around the cell. These molecular motors are responsible for a variety of critical transport jobs, but they are not always on the go. They can put themselves into "energy save mode" to conserve cellular fuel and, as a consequence, control what gets moved around the cell, and when. A new study from Carnegie Mellon University and the Beatson Institute for Cancer Research published in the Aug. 12 issue of Science ...

Federal Court Rules Florida State Drug Law Unconstitutional

2011-08-12

A federal judge in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida has ruled that Florida drug crime laws violated a defendant's due process rights. At issue was whether prosecutors must prove that an accused drug trafficker had knowledge of drug possession, which is a fundamental legal principle in American criminal justice and the common law that preceded it. Amendments to Florida's criminal code in 2002 removed the mens rea requirement from the Drug Abuse Prevention and Control law. The term is Latin for "guilty mind" and is best summed ...

University of Colorado Cancer Center genetically sequences most common bladder cancer

2011-08-12

August 11, 2011 (Aurora, CO)--In an article published online this week in Nature Genetics, a University of Colorado Cancer Center team in partnership with universities in China and Denmark reports the first genetic sequencing of urothelial (transitional) carcinoma, the most prevalent type of bladder cancer. Recognizing the genetic mutations that make bladder cancer cells different than their healthy neighbors may allow early genetic screenings for cancer and new therapies targeting cells with these mutations. In addition, the mutations the team found are similar to those ...

Carnegie Mellon's Nicolas Christin tracks illegal online pharmacies

2011-08-12

PITTSBURGH—A growing number of illegal online pharmacies are flooding the web trying to sell dangerous unauthorized prescriptions, according to a new report from cybersecurity experts at Carnegie Mellon University. Report authors Nicolas Christin, associate director of the Information Networking Institute (INI) and a senior systems scientist at the INI and CyLab along with Nektarios Leontiadis from the Department of Engineering and Public Policy (EPP), and Tyler Moore from Wellesley College, found that rogue websites were redirecting consumers to illicit pharmacies. ...

Research Article | Evaluation of ten satellite-based and reanalysis precipitation datasets on a daily basis for Czechia (2001–2021)

Nano-immunotherapy synergizing ferroptosis and STING activation in metastatic bladder cancer

[Press-News.org] Heat Wave Sees Surge in Sweat Cure Enquiries
Recent warm weather sparks 45% rise in enquiries for Botox to treat excessive sweating at Transform.

Heat Wave Sees Surge in Sweat Cure Enquiries

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: