Sole hyperhidrosis assessment in Business Bay

Botox for sweaty feet in Dubai, planned around the soles

Plantar hyperhidrosis can affect shoes, skin comfort, odour, slipping, and daily activity. The consultation reviews sweat pattern, foot health, possible causes, previous treatment, and comfort planning.

Clinician assessing the sole of the foot for plantar hyperhidrosis
Sole-specific planningFoot skin, footwear, activity, discomfort control, and the pattern across both soles are considered before treatment.
Focal sweating assessment

What the consultation needs to understand

Location alone is not enough. Pattern, cause, severity, skin health, and daily impact shape the next step.

Swipe through the assessment
01

Sole pattern

The heel, arch, forefoot, and toes are reviewed to map the affected areas.

02

Foot health

Skin condition, infection, wounds, sensation, circulation, and footwear concerns are discussed.

03

Activity & comfort

Work, walking, sport, pain control, and short-term aftercare needs shape the plan.

At a glance

Excessive sweating deserves a cause-first assessment

Focal hyperhidrosis means sweating beyond what is needed for temperature control in a particular area. The clinician reviews pattern, duration, triggers, impact, medicines, and signs of another cause before treatment.

Mapped botulinum-toxin treatment points on the soles for excessive sweating
Mapped focal treatment

Small treatment points are distributed through the agreed sweat-producing area.

01

Cause-first assessment

The clinician reviews localised versus generalised sweating, medical context, medicines, and skin health.

02

Usually 30–45 minutes

Timing includes assessment, area mapping, comfort planning, and treatment where suitable.

03

Change can begin within days

Sweating reduction may develop progressively during the first one to two weeks.

04

Often several months

Duration varies by area, product, treatment plan, and individual response.

05

Area-specific aftercare

Temporary tenderness, bruising, and functional effects depend on the location treated.

Use in the soles may be outside a product’s licensed indication depending on the product and jurisdiction. The clinician explains this during consent.

Patient discussing treatment progress with a clinician during a clinic visit
The clinician reviews the affected area, sweat pattern, skin condition, and impact on daily life.

Primary or secondary sweating?

When focal hyperhidrosis treatment may fit

A local treatment plan is considered only after checking that the pattern is suitable and that another condition, medicine, infection, or skin problem is not the more important issue.

May be discussed for

  • Persistent sweating affecting the soles
  • Slipping, footwear problems, odour, or skin discomfort linked with sweat
  • Symptoms persisting despite appropriate first-line options
  • A discussion of plantar comfort and activity after treatment

Needs another or additional assessment

  • New generalised or night sweating without medical review
  • Active fungal infection, wounds, or significant skin inflammation
  • Sweating caused by another condition or medicine needing treatment
  • A guaranteed completely dry or permanent result
Ask about your concern on WhatsApp

Practical impact matters

Tell us what sweating changes in your day

Clothing, grip, footwear, work, exercise, skin problems, and social impact help the clinician understand severity.

Your consultation journey

Assessment, mapping, and aftercare

The treatment area is mapped carefully and comfort planning differs between underarms, palms, and soles.

  1. 01

    Review pattern and possible causes

    The clinician asks when sweating began, where else it occurs, night symptoms, triggers, medicines, health conditions, skin problems, and what you have already tried.

  2. 02

    Map the treatment area

    If suitable, the area and comfort approach are planned and the clinician explains expected benefit, limitations, product use, and area-specific risks.

  3. 03

    Follow area-specific aftercare

    You receive written guidance about tenderness, activity, skin care, expected timing, and when to contact the clinic.

Suitability & safety

Important details to share with your clinician

Botulinum toxin is a prescription treatment and is not suitable for everyone. Your clinician reviews relevant health information, medicines, previous treatment, and area-specific risks.

  • Discuss generalised or night sweating, unexplained weight or health changes, relevant medical conditions, medicines, pregnancy or breastfeeding, infection, allergies, neuromuscular conditions, and previous treatment.
  • Possible effects include injection-site pain, redness, swelling, bruising, incomplete or uneven sweat reduction, compensatory concerns, and temporary soreness, altered foot-muscle function, or discomfort with walking.
  • New or generalised sweating can be secondary to another condition or medicine and may require medical investigation before local treatment.

Urgent: Seek urgent medical attention for difficulty swallowing, speaking, or breathing, or severe or spreading weakness after treatment.

This page provides general information and does not replace an individual medical consultation.

Care at Mahan

A clinic team that starts with context

DHA-registered doctors · More than 40 years of combined experience. Your visit starts with suitability, expectations, and a treatment plan built around the area being assessed.

Meet the Mahan clinic
Dr. Tajpour at Mahan Polyclinic
Dr. Tajpour
Co-Founder
Dr. Rezapour at Mahan Polyclinic
Dr. Rezapour
Co-Founder and General Manager

Questions, answered

Foot hyperhidrosis Botox FAQs

Useful general information first; a clinician can then make it specific to you.

How is hyperhidrosis different from normal sweating?

Hyperhidrosis causes sweating beyond what the body needs for temperature control and can interfere with daily life. A clinician assesses whether the pattern is focal and whether another cause needs investigation.

How does botulinum toxin reduce sweating?

It temporarily reduces the nerve signals that activate sweat glands in the treated area. The effect is local and temporary, and the degree of response varies.

When might I notice a change?

Sweating reduction may begin within several days and continue developing during the first one to two weeks. Individual timing varies.

How long can the effect last?

Many patients experience benefit for several months. The treated area, product, plan, and individual response affect duration.

Is treatment of the soles uncomfortable?

The soles are sensitive and multiple treatment points may be needed. Comfort options and post-treatment walking or activity are discussed before you decide.

When should sweating be medically investigated?

New generalised sweating, significant night sweating, or sweating with other health changes should be assessed for an underlying condition or medicine effect before local treatment.

Clinical information sources

Evidence behind this page

General information was checked against current official product and healthcare guidance. Sources accessed August 2026.

Speak with the clinic

Request an excessive-sweating consultation

Tell us which area is affected, how long it has been happening, what you have tried, and whether sweating occurs at night or elsewhere.

Message us on WhatsApp

Request a consultation

We will reply by WhatsApp using your phone number.

Add an Optional Message

By submitting, you agree that Mahan Polyclinic may use your details to reply to your enquiry. Read our privacy policy.

A coordinator replies during clinic hours, 11 AM–8 PM, closed Thursday.