This condition occurs as a result of overloading a certain part of the brain due to microscopic obstacles in the form of blockages in and around neurons, as well as weakened neurotransmitters in the areas of blockages.
Most often, these small blockages in the brain are due to toxic heavy metals . They can also be a combination of metals, monosodium glutamate (MSG) buildup, and/or chemical toxicity from a variety of sources, from pesticides to air fresheners. The leading toxic heavy metal contributing to this condition is copper. Copper is found in most chemical formulas and is impossible to detect in the brain using modern medical technology. Copper toxicity is extremely difficult to diagnose.
Copper is a conductive and grounding metal – it attracts and directs electricity. This disrupts the proper transmission of messages in the brain. When copper builds up in brain tissue, it directs electrical signals the wrong way due to its strong grounding properties. For example, if someone is talking to you, you may become distracted in certain situations because the copper is sucking energy out of the neurons that are supposed to receive the message – this in turn triggers the sympathetic nervous system and leads to sweating. Copper also interferes with the transmission of signals from the brain to the outside – for example, if you are talking and need to reproduce a thought through electrical impulses in neurons, the copper can pull energy out of those neurons. Although you will be able to transmit the information, the sympathetic nervous system will be activated. This feeling of physical “sucking” reinforces the awareness that something is draining your nervous system. Copper toxicity saturates neurons and weakens or even destroys neurotransmitter chemicals, “grounding” them. Depending on where it accumulates, copper can cause cooling of certain areas in the brain, thus weakening the “electrical pathway” along which messages travel.
Since copper is the main toxic metal that interrupts the transmission of signals along sympathetic nerves, its presence can create a feeling of constant fight-or-flight mode.
Nerves in the body receive signals from the brain. The brain is the source of electrical voltage – electricity travels through neurons and electrical impulses that send messages along all the nerves in the body. Some nerves are more grounding than others, meaning they convert electricity to a lower frequency. Sympathetic nerves are like that – smaller and denser. When there is copper in the brain, it interferes with this function. The copper now “grounds” the messages that travel along the sympathetic nerves, which changes their stability and leads to excessive sweating.
The adrenal glands can also be involved in the process. The brain senses a problem with the sympathetic nerves and sends a signal to the adrenal glands, which respond by releasing hormones – and this can increase sweating. You can learn more about adrenal gland problems in the article “Adrenal Gland Problems” .
Almost all people with hyperhidrosis experience some form of anxiety, some of which may be related to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) caused by the experience of excessive sweating. The fear of not being able to express yourself can intensify the response – increasing adrenaline rushes, leading to more sweating. You may sweat just thinking about having to say something – even if you don’t end up saying anything.
Low-grade viruses, such as herpes zoster , can also play a role. If this virus is located near cranial nerves, such as the vagus or trigeminal nerves, and there is concomitant honey toxicity, the condition can become more severe. The neurotoxins produced by the honey-feeding virus further complicate the situation. The added chemical toxicity and the accumulation of MSG in the brain only make the picture worse.
Many people with hyperhidrosis undergo a surgery called endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy (ETS). In rare cases, it can reduce sweating, but it often has unwanted side effects and does not solve the underlying problem – copper and toxic substances in the brain remain. After surgery, the condition can worsen – anxiety, depression, fatigue and other symptoms appear.
Most people with hyperhidrosis don't just suffer from this. They often also experience chronic fatigue, brain fog, anxiety, depression, or unusual physical sensations.
Protocol with nutritional supplements for excessive sweating from the Healer Medium
The real reason:
When a virus like EBV (Epstein-Barr virus) releases neurotoxins containing large amounts of mercury, it overloads and over-sensitizes the central nervous system. These neurotoxins interrupt neurotransmitters and block electrical impulses, creating mixed signals in the brain. The result is a feeling of nervousness. Even if a person does not feel mentally anxious, the body is signaled to react anxiously and begins to sweat.
- Fresh celery juice – up to 1 liter daily;
- “Smoothies for detoxification from heavy metals” – 1 smoothie daily (see recipe);
- “Shot for neurological problems” – 1 shot daily (see recipe);
- “Shot to stabilize the adrenal glands” – 1 shot daily (see recipe);
- “Shock therapy with lemon balm” – if needed (see recipe);
- 5-HTF – 1 capsule before bedtime;
- Ashwagandha – 2 droppers twice daily;
- Barley grass juice powder – 1 tsp or 3 capsules daily;
- California poppy – 1 dropper daily;
- Celeryforce – 2 capsules twice daily;
- Elderflower – 1 cup of tea daily;
- GABA – 1 capsule twice daily;
- Glutathione – 1 capsule daily;
- L-glutamine – 1 capsule of 500 mg twice daily;
- Licorice – 1 dropper twice daily (two weeks on, two weeks off);
- Magnesium glycinate – 3 capsules twice daily;
- Melatonin – 1 capsule before bedtime;
- Raw honey - 1 tbsp. daily;
- Skullcap – 2 droppers twice daily;
- Spirulina – 1 tsp or 3 capsules daily;
- Vitamin B12 (adenosylcobalamin + methylcobalamin) – 2 droppers twice daily.
