Hyperhidrosis Treatment
in Marylebone &
Cockfosters

For many people, sweating is a normal part of life. But for others, it becomes something they think about all day long.
Not because they’re unprepared or nervous — but because their body simply produces more sweat than most.

It’s the moment you raise your arm to present and feel your shirt cling.
The shadow that begins to spread under bright lights.
The self-conscious pause before stepping onto a stage, into a meeting, or in front of a camera.

Dr Gakhal says:
“People often think hyperhidrosis is just ‘sweating a bit more’, but for many of my patients, it affects their professional presence and personal confidence far more than they admit.”

In modern work environments, composure is currency.
Leaders present. Teams pitch. Many of our patients spend their days in front of colleagues, clients, or cameras — and sweat marks can feel like they undermine that poised, polished impression.

Warm offices, studio lighting, public speaking, long workdays, and business travel all become triggers.
Even when you’re calm on the inside, your clothing may be telling a very different story. And the truth is, most people who experience hyperhidrosis spend more time thinking about hiding the sweating than anything else.

It’s incredibly common for people to build their day around avoiding sweat marks:

• Choosing dark colours and loose layers
• Keeping a spare top in their bag
• Standing in certain positions during presentations
• Avoiding putting their arms up on camera
• Worrying about warm climates during business trips
• Constantly checking underarm areas in bathroom mirrors

As Dr Gakhal puts it:
“Once sweating starts to dictate behaviour — what you wear, how you move, even which roles you feel comfortable putting yourself forward for — it becomes more than a physical issue. It becomes a lifestyle one.”