If you think you have a problem with severe sweating, you're not alone. Everyone sweats all the time, but sweat evaporates so quickly in the air that people rarely notice it. During the warm summer months of course the body produces more perspiration to keep cool and there are some health conditions that cause a person to sweat more. For example, high blood pressure, diabetes, hormone imbalance, and problems with certain glands can all raise the body's internal temperature, bringing on severe sweating in some cases. With health problems and perspiration in these cases usually the patient can just make adjustments to their environment in order to put up with the problem. A fan on one's desk, some lighter clothing materials, and even a cool beverage can go a long way toward keeping one at a healthy temperature. But for others with severe sweating because of a problem with the sweat glands themselves or some type of breakdown in the nervous system so that they no longer control those glands, there are other treatment options.