81. 7 Years After ETS He also told me about gustatory sweating and Horner’s syndrome as I have alotof sweating on my chest and back when it is hot and I get night sweating. http://www.esfbchannel.com/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.pl?board=Post-ETS&action=display&nu

82. I Have ETS Surgery On 13th July gustatory sweating or Frey s syndrome often comes on gradually at 612 monthspost-op. It can be actual sweating, or phantom sweating and tingling. http://www.esfbchannel.com/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.pl?board=ETS_General&action=display

83. BLUSHING, FACIAL AND GUSTATORY HYPERHIDROSIS - Odaban Advanced Antiperspirant Facial and gustatory sweating may occur independently or in combination with StopExcessive-Sweating.com - Facial Hyperhidrosis Gustatory Blushing http://www.odaban.com/blushing-facial-gustatory-hyperhidrosis.html

Odaban Home/Order Page Facial blush is a physiologic (normal) response to a variety of emotional stimuli. Blushing is caused by over stimulation of the sympathetic nervous system. The mechanism is involuntary and anxiety may aggravate it, but blushing may also occur with or without stress or anxiety. Patients with this condition were born to blush excessively. Facial blushing may occur independently or in combination with sweating of the hands, face and scalp, armpits, or feet. The most common symptom occurring in combination with blushing is hand sweating. Patients with severe facial blush often have some degree of hyperhidrosis involving their hands. It is common for the patient to focus on their facial blush, leaving them unaware of how much their hands actually sweat. Many patients who undergo surgery for severe facial blush realize, only after the operation, that for years they had also been modifying their behaviour because of cold, clammy and discoloured hands. Facial and gustatory sweating may occur independently or in combination with blushing. The aggravating stimuli are the same as with blushing, spicy foods also playing a part in stimulating gustatory hyperhidrosis. Facial sweating usually involves the scalp, back of the neck, forehead and into the eyes, cheeks and over the upper lip. Hyperhidrosis Treatments The stronger Aluminium Chloride antiperspirants will help control Facial Hyperhidrosis, care should be taken, however, to avoid skin dehydration by using a skin moisturiser during the day. Low dose medication with an anticholinergic or Beta-blocker may also help. Botox is effective in treating facial hyperhidrosis but will cause a stiffness of facial expression and the treatment lasts only six to twelve months. Surgery can be effective for the control of facial blush but careful consideration of the side effects is essential, compensatory sweating can occur and there is a risk of Horner's syndrome (drooping eye-lid).

84. Neurosurgery - UserLogin gustatory sweating was observed in 17% of our patients. Complications;Compensatory hyperhidrosis; gustatory sweating; Palmar hyperhidrosis; http://www.neurosurgery-online.com/pt/re/neurosurg/fulltext.00006123-199707000-0

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85. Ophthalmic Hyperguide. Section: Oculoplastics gustatory sweating, also known as Frey’s syndrome, involves sweating of the Treatment of Frey s syndrome (gustatory sweating) and crocodile tears http://www.ophthalmic.hyperguides.com/tutorials/oculoplastics/botulinum_toxin/tu

Search: HELP Pretutorial Assessment Tutorial Introduction Mechanism of Action / Pharmacology Clinical Applications Benign Essential Blepharospasm Hemifacial Spasm Treatment Aesthetic Uses Forehead Glabella and Procerus Periocular Lines Nasolabial Folds Upper Labial Region Platysma Conclusion References Slides Botulinum Toxin: Oculofacial Clinical Applications Introduction Botulinum A Toxin, which is commercially available as Botox (Allergan), is one of seven toxins produced by Clostridium botulinum , a gram-positive anaerobic bacterium. After the clinical trials conducted by Alan B. Scott, MD, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 1989 approved Botox for treatment of strabismus and facial spasms. Since initial approval, its clinical indications have widened to treat muscle spasms involving the larynx, upper and lower extremities and neck. Gustatory sweating, also known as Frey’s syndrome, involves sweating of the cheek while eating and has been treated with Botox. Aberrant seventh nerve regeneration associated with Bell’s palsy, with resultant crocodile tears, has been successfully managed with Botox as has hyperhidrosis. Although this article focuses on the Botox brand of botulinum toxin A, other labels include Dysport and CS-Bot (Speywood-Vaccine and Research Labortories-Porton Down, Salisbury, UK). In addition, botulinum toxin B is marketed in the United States as Myobloc (Elan, Dublin, Ireland), which needs no reconstitution and can be stored for 21 months if refrigerated.

86. Surgical Laparoscopy, Endoscopy & Percutaneous Techniques - UserLogin Other adverse events included gustatory sweating in 97 of 321 (30%) Other complications of thoracic sympathectomy include gustatory sweating and Horner http://www.surgical-laparoscopy.com/pt/re/slept/fulltext.00019509-200002000-0000

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87. HYPERHYDROSIS AND SPHENOPALATINE GANGLION BLOCK (A Case Report), Dr. Athma Prasa Facial hyperhidrosis differs from gustatory sweating, which occurs on the Atkin SL, Brown PM Treatment of diabetic gustatory sweating with topical http://www.theiaforum.org/january2004(2).htm

The Indian Anaesthetists' Forum - On-Line Journal ( http://www.theiaforum.org/ ) January 2004(2) HYPERHYDROSIS AND SPHENOPALATINE GANGLION BLOCK (A case report) Dr Athma Prasanna Dept of Anaesthesia, Royal Hospital, Muscat, Sultanate of Oman. Introduction Case History Treatment She received bilateral Sphenopalatine Ganglion block (SPG), on two separate occasions at weekly intervals using Prasanna and Murthy technique (6). This technique involves the identification of the sphenopalatine ganglion, located just behind and above the junction of posterior end of the middle and superior turbinates medial to the sphenopalatine foramen covered by the mucosa in the lateral wall of the nose. Using a nasal rigid endoscope in supine position with a 15 head up tilt, this site is recognizable at the vanishing point (7) . The nose was sprayed initially with 4% xylocaine containing 1: 100,000 adrenaline (freshly prepared) for local anaesthetic and decongestant effect. A cotton tipped probe soaked in 4% xylocaine with 1: 100,000 adrenaline was introduced under vision and placed against the mucosa for 5 minutes. This is a surface anesthetic block and not an injection of the ganglion involved. Results There was a 50% reduction in the sweating over the forehead and scalp with the first block and 90% improvement with the second block. There was slight discomfort for 24 hours in the nose after each block which did not merit intervention. The subjective improvement with the first block was, the patient reporting decreased sweating. The objective improvement with the second block was that she no longer tied the cloth around the scalp and forehead, could venture out in the hot sun or socialize, could go near a heat source and enjoy cooking without the previous discomfort. The sweating did not increase during summer. A follow up of 12 months has shown no recurrence of the complaint.

88. Omega-3 Fats Restore Natural Hair Color A. You may be experiencing gustatory sweating. Some diabetic patients sufferfrom gustatory sweating at any meal, even without spicy foods. http://healthcentral.com/peoplespharmacy/408/60561.html

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89. Educational Review August 2003 The first case of gustatory sweating (see below) was described in 1757 by Understanding gustatory sweating. What have we learned from Lucja Frey and her http://allergyadvisor.com/Educational/Aug03.htm

Contents A. Case study B. More information C. Editors' comments D. References E. CPD questions (South Africa, Australia Index A. Case study A 5-month-old boy presented with red blotches on the left side of his face, extending from the corner of his mouth to a little past the ear. The blotches were not raised or swollen. The mother described the reaction as starting close to the ear and spreading in the direction of the mouth. The "rash" did not seem to itch or burn (the child did not try to scratch the area), and the area was also not flaky. The rash would appear within minutes after the child had 2 or 3 teaspoons of certain foods and would disappear within an hour. The mother had introduced solid foods into her son's diet at 4 months of age. While still breastfeeding, she started him on rice cereal, maize cereal and then commercial bottled fruit and vegetables. This is when the rash started appearing. She decided to discontinue the bottled food and give him fresh fruit and cooked vegetables instead of the commercial ones. The reaction still occurred. Food allergy was suspected. The foods that the boy was reacting to were commercial "Butternut," "Carrots" and "Peaches and Apples." Also problematic were fresh mashed banana, fresh mashed mango, cooked plain potato and cooked plain sweet potato. He did not react to rice cereal, maize cereal, cooked plain gem squash, ice cream, dried meat (biltong/jerky), softdrinks or rooibos tea.

90. WebMD - Cjheinz I have what I believe is called gustatory sweating. From the info I have, theysay gustatory sweating is an autonomic dysfunction in diabetes. http://boards.webmd.com/webx?userinfop@447.Hcnja4cWrpE.0@.599dca2d.59ad93f9/5

91. HQH's Resources: Hyperhidrosis gustatory sweating When eating sour and spicy food, it only makes my forehead gustatory sweating is when eating certain food or even smelling food, http://mywebpages.comcast.net/hqh/html/hyperhidrosis5.htm

Location: Editorials - Reviews Hyperhidrosis Main Menu Home/News Games Editorials Links ... FastCounter by bCentral Author: HQH Released: May 19, 2001 Updated: September 9, 2004 Surgery Analysis Current Status (As of September 9, 2004) Left incisions above (Sept. 9, 2004). Right incisions above (Sept. 9, 2004). Well, that's pretty much it. Nothing alarming, life threatening, or regrets about the surgery and the entire process I went through. Very well worth the risk I took to disable hyperhidrosis. I am enjoying life more than ever, ever since my hands stopped sweating thanks to the surgery. Status (As of January 1, 2002) Pros - Hands: Dry and warm. - Feet: Dry at times, but sweating is reduced, but still sweats a little. - Heart beat: Significantly lowered from high 80 to mid 90 beats per minute to about sub 60 beats per minute. - 2 incisions on each side of the chest near the armpits instead of 3, making total of 4 incisions instead of 6. Update: pictures added below: Left incisions above (Mar. 9, 2002). Right incisions above (Mar. 9, 2002). Cons - Compensatory sweating: Occurs from my back and down through my legs. It's not bothersome to me. This only occurs if my body gets hot, and my body needs to sweat, and this is where it'll happen. At times, the palm of my hands can sweat a very tiny bit only if I'm getting way too hot.

92. Www.whonamedit.com gustatory sweating. Barlow s disease (MöllerBarlow disease) gustatory sweating.Eijkman s syndrome. A complex of nervous symptoms in animals deproved http://www.whonamedit.com/syndlist.cfm/100

Home List categories Eponyms A-Z Biographies by country ... Contact Whonamedit.com does not give medical advice. This survey of medical eponyms and the persons behind them is meant as a general interest site only. No information found here must under any circumstances be used for medical purposes, diagnostically, therapeutically or otherwise. If you, or anybody close to you, is affected, or believe to be affected, by any condition mentioned here: see a doctor. A recommendation: Hypography is an open community about science and all things related Eponyms in category: Nutrition 15 main and alternative entries found. Achor-Smith syndrome Nutritional deficiency syndrome with hypopotassemia. Bahima disease Disturbance with main picture of tower-shaped skull, seen in African children who are exclusively fed a diet of cow's milk. Baillarger’s syndrome (Frey's syndrome) Gustatory sweating. Barlow's disease (Möller-Barlow disease) A diseases of childhood caused by malnutrition with lack of vitamin C and characterized by gingival lesions, haemorrhage, arthralgia, loss of appetite, listlessness, and other symptoms similar to those seen in adult scurvy. Barlow’s syndrome (Möller-Barlow disease) A diseases of childhood caused by malnutrition with lack of vitamin C and characterized by gingival lesions, haemorrhage, arthralgia, loss of appetite, listlessness, and other symptoms similar to those seen in adult scurvy.

93. Facial Flushing And Sweating Mediated By The Sympathetic Nervous System -- Drumm gustatory sweating and flushing were symmetrical in most patients but gustatory sweating was accompanied by flushing on the denervated side of the http://brain.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/110/3/793

JOURNAL HOME HELP FEEDBACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ... TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: This Article Alert me when this article is cited Alert me if a correction is posted Services Email this article to a friend Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in ISI Web of Science Similar articles in PubMed ... Cited by other online articles Search for citing articles in: ISI Web of Science (59) Request Permissions PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Drummond, P. D. Articles by Lance, J. W. ARTICLES Facial flushing and sweating mediated by the sympathetic nervous system PD Drummond and JW Lance Sweating and flushing of the forehead and cheeks in response to body heating, embarrassment and strong gustatory stimulation were investigated in 23 patients with a unilateral lesion in the sympathetic pathway to the face. A lesion anywhere along this pathway impaired thermoregulatory sweating and flushing on the denervated side of the forehead in most patients and also of the cheek in some cases. Emotional sweating was also

94. CTSNet Forums I Had The Surgery In 1986 Also, I suffer from gustatory sweating, which I didn t realize was a side effectof the My feet sweating and gustatory sweating have really gotten bad, http://forums.ctsnet.org/ctsnetpatients/thread.jspa?threadID=49925&tstart=120

95. Inukai-e Neural mechanism of gustatory sweating induced by capsaicin Inukai, Y., Sugenoya,J., Matsumoto, T., Nishimura, N., Kato, M., Umeyama, T. and Ogata, http://www2.aichi-med-u.ac.jp/physio2/inukai-e.htm

Yoko INUKAI (SAKAMOTO), M.D., Ph.D. The Second Department of Physiology Aichi Medical University School of Medicine Nagakute, Aichi 480-1195, Japan E-mail: yinukai@aichi-med-u.ac.jp yinukai@fujita-hu.ac.jp phone : +81-561-62-3311 fax : +81-561-63-9809 Brief Personal Record 1990 M.D., Fujita Health University School of Medicine 1997 Ph.D., Fujita Health University 1998 Assistant Professor, Secend Department of Physiology, Aichi Medical University Specialities Clinical Neurology Autonomic Nervous System Thermal Physiology Recent Publications Sweat response of the face to intraoral application of capsaicin : Y Inukai, J Sugenoya, N Nishimura, T Umeyama, T Matsumoto, M Kato, and A Ogata. Clinical Autonomic Research 2002, Vol 12 No 4. Neural mechanism of gustatory sweating induced by capsaicin : Inukai, Y., Sugenoya, J., Matsumoto, T., Nishimura, N., Kato, M., Umeyama, T. and Ogata, A. Jpn. J. Physiol., Vol. 52, Suppl., S 144, 2002 (Abstract) The effect of the change in body position on central sudomotor activity. : Yoko Inukai, Masako Kato, Yumiko Taniguchi, Maki Sato, Naoki Nishimura, Takaaki Matsumoto, and Junichi Sugenoya J. J. Aerospace Env. Med. 39 (4), 195, 2002 (in Japanese) The mechanism of the physiological gustatory sweating. : Yoko Inukai, Junichi Sugenoya, Naoki Nishimura, Masako Kato, Takaaki Matsumoto, Takae Umeyama Auton Nerv Syst 39 (6), 508-510, 2002 (Review, in Japanese)

96. Current Therapeutic Strategies For Hyperhidrosis 2), gustatory sweating (in approx. onethird of the patients) or subjectivephantom sweating (in approx. a quarter of the patients) (31). http://www.laserklinik.de/cms/modules.php?name=Bib&bibcmd=visit&bibparam=24

97. Endotext.com - Diabetes, Diabetic Neuropathies gustatory sweating accompanies the ingestion of certain foods, gustatory sweatingis more common than previously believed and topically applied http://www.endotext.org/diabetes/diabetes28/diabetes28_3.htm

Go back AUTONOMIC NEUROPATHIES Involvement of the autonomic nervous system can occur as early as the first year after diagnosis and major manifestations are cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, and genitourinary system dysfunction (28;95). Reduced exercise tolerance, edema, paradoxic supine or nocturnal hypertension, and intolerance to heat due to defective thermo-regulation are a consequence of autonomic neuropathy. Table 1. Clinical manifestations of autonomic neuropathy. Cardiovascular Tachycardia, exercise intolerance Cardiac denervation, painless myocardial infarction Orthostatic hypotension Heat intolerance Alterations in skin blood flow Gastrointestinal Esophageal dysfunction Gastroparesis diabeticorum Diarrhea Constipation Fecal incontinence Genitourinary Erectile dysfunction Retrograde ejaculation Cystopathy Neurogenic bladder Sweating disturbances Areas of symmetrical anhydrosis Gustatory sweating Metabolic Hypoglycemia unawareness Hypoglycemia unresponsiveness Pupillary Decreased diameter of dark adapted pupil Argyll-Robertson type pupil Table 2: Differential diagnosis of diabetic autonomic neuropathy Clinical Manifestations Differential Diagnosis Cardiovascular Tachycardia, exercise intolerance

98. EMedicine - Hyperhidrosis : Article By Robert A Schwartz, MD, MPH Hyperhidrosis Hyperhidrosis, which is sweating in excess of that required fornormal gustatory stimuli (associated with Frey syndrome, encephalitis, http://www.emedicine.com/derm/topic893.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Dermatology Diseases Of The Adnexa Hyperhidrosis Last Updated: August 23, 2005 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: excessive sweating, palmoplantar hyperhidrosis, emotionally induced hyperhidrosis, generalized hyperhidrosis, localized hyperhidrosis, palmoplantar sweating, axillary hyperhidrosis, nocturnal hyperhidrosis AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Robert A Schwartz, MD, MPH , Professor and Head, Dermatology, Professor of Pathology, Pediatrics, Medicine, and Preventive Medicine and Community Health, UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School Coauthor(s): Rachel Altman, MD , Consulting Staff, Department of Dermatology, Rush University Medical Center; Robert A Schwartz, MD, MPH , Professor and Head, Dermatology, Professor of Pathology, Pediatrics, Medicine, and Preventive Medicine and Community Health, UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School George Kihiczak, MD

99. HONselect - Sweating, Gustatory http://www.hon.ch/HONselect/RareDiseases/C10.177.825.html

List of rare diseases: English Deutsch Language: MeSH term: Accepted terms: English: Sweating, Gustatory - Auriculotemporal Syndrome - Baillarger Syndrome - Frey Syndrome - Hyperhidrosis, Gustatory - Frey's Syndrome - Salivosudoriparous Syndrome Français: Sudation gustative - Hyperhidrose gustative - Hypersudation gustative - Syndrome de Frey - Frey, syndrome - Syndrome auriculotemporal - Syndrome de l'auriculotemporal Deutsch: Schwitzen, gustatorisches - Hyperhidrosis, gustatorische - Baillarger-Syndrom - Frey-Syndrom - Aurikulotemporales Syndrom Español: Sudoración Gustativa - Hiperhidrosis Gustativa - Síndrome de Frey - Síndrome Auriculotemporal - Síndrome de Baillarger Português: Sudorese Gustativa - Hiperidrose Gustativa - Síndrome de Frey - Síndrome Auriculotemporal - Síndrome de Baillarger HONselect ressources Definition: Yes Articles: Yes Images: No News: No Conferences: No Clinical trials: No Web sites: English Yes Français No Deutsch No Español No Português No Home About us Site map Search ... Contact http://www.hon.ch/HONselect/RareDiseases/C10.177.825.html Last modified: Wed May 18 2005

100. International Hyperhidrosis Society HCP: Facial And Gustatory Hyperhidrosis Several studies have evaluated the outcome of botulinum toxin A (BTXA) treatmentof facial and gustatory hyperhidrosis. http://www.sweathelp.org/hcp/treatment_options/gustatory.asp

Contact Us E-Mail This Page Home References ... Botulinum Toxin A and Treatment of Hyperhidrosis Facial and Gustatory Hyperhidrosis Treatment Options Topical Treatments Iontophoresis and Treatment of ... Palmoplantar Facial and Gustatory Compensatory Safety Botulinum Toxin B and Treatment of ... Local Surgical Procedures Facial and Gustatory Hyperhidrosis Gustatory sweating, or Frey's syndrome, was first successfully treated with BTX-A injections in 1993, after reduced sweating on the face was noted as a side effect of BTX-A treatment of hemifacial spasms.[ ] Several reports of 100% effectiveness of this treatment in series of patients followed, but longer follow-up studies demonstrated that the symptoms usually recurred 6 months or more after initial treatment.[ ] Following a cohort of 33 patients for a minimum of 18 months after initial BTX-A injection for Frey's syndrome, 97% had recurrence of gustatory sweating, either symptomatic or documented by starch-iodine testing in 7 asymptomatic patients.[

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