Yeah, I agree with MagicCoconut - If your underarms wetness only bothers you because some people (especially 9 year olds) laugh at it, then you should probably re-evaluate.  However, my underarm wetness was so bad that it was ruining all of my clothes, making me uncomfortable physically (the wetness mixed with a lot of arm movement caused rashes), and yes - I was self-conscious about it.

I'm going on Saturday.

Quote from: dmhr25 on April 20, 2011, 01:01:33 pm

Okay, I just got another quote from a different dermatologist who has been recommended on this site before.

http://www.dreamskin.co.kr/english/intro.html

The botox under the arms is 500,000 won.

Did you go there?

Okay, I went here on Saturday.  The Doctor speaks PERFECT English.  The procedure was really well done.  I definitely recommend going here and becoming sweat free!

I have a sweating issue when I eat spicy food- which is every meal in korea :(  I'm gonna start wearing a headband every time I eat...

Anyway, to the OP, get a little mini-fan and set it on your desk. Point it at your upper-torso region and think about glaciers and polar bears.

Hahaha. Like many people who posted here, I sweat a lot while teaching, too. I usually just use deodorant (which I bought in my home country and brought with me to Korea), although it's not really a 100% solution, as I do have to reapply it a few times a day, especially during the summertime when it gets extremely hot and muggy here.

Any recommendations for a sweaty crack?

It was hot one night this weekend.  COuldn't sleep.  May be a couple of hot days this week later.  But overall, it shouldn'tbe hot much of the time yet.  I still use some heat in the morning at school.  No need to sweat yet.

It was hot one night this weekend.  COuldn't sleep. 

Is your apartment above a sauna or like the 15th floor of rising heat?

Any recommendations for a sweaty crack?

Do 20min of jump rope inside a sauna. You'll have a sweaty crack, guaranteed.