Call for Healthcare Professionals: Register Now for CME/CE
(September 2004) Today, there is great promise and discovery as emerging treatments for hyperhidrosis and heightened awareness of the condition creates a world of hope for people suffering from this devastating condition.

The International Hyperhidrosis Society invites all healthcare professionals to join us this fall in Chicago or Washington, DC, and be a part of a revolution in care. Registration is now open, click here.

"Emerging Concepts and Treatments in Hyperhidrosis, What Does the Evidence Say?" will review the emerging concepts and pathophysiology of hyperhidrosis, its prevalence, and profound impact on quality of life. There will be a complete review of available treatments, including topical and systemic medications, iontophoresis, botulinum toxin injections, and both local and endoscopic sympathectomy surgery.

This educational program features lectures that rely heavily on evidence-based studies regarding etiology and effect on quality of life. It also reviews both established and emerging treatments.

Practical "how-to" sessions with detailed procedural videos and hands-on experiences will provide an opportunity to become acquainted with iontophoresis equipment and botulinum toxin injection techniques.

Physicians attending either of these CME courses will have their attendence highlighted on their online profile in our Physician Finder database, thus providing potential patients with additional assurance of their expertise.

Register today for either the October 30, 2004 program in Chicago, or the November 6, 2004 program in Washington, DC. For complete program information and to download a registration form, visit SweatHelp.org. Or, contact Cheryl K. Nordstedt at cnordstedt@sbcglobal.net or call her directly at (316) 755-1188. Seats are limited so don't delay. Some dermatology practices have already registered to send many members of their staff!

Millions of Americans do not need to suffer with hyperhidrosis any more. We thank you for taking action and providing care.