Haupt is a health and wellness editor at TIME. Haupt is a health and wellness editor at TIME. Slipping and sliding in the summer months is great—if you’re at a water park or in a pool, that is.

Sweating is a vital bodily function. It cools us down, regulates our body temperature, and even helps eliminate toxins. But for some people, sweating can become excessive and disruptive, leading to a ...

If your socks get soggy and smelly during workouts or you find yourself sliding around in sandals—if you’ve got sweaty feet, is what I’m saying—you’re in good company. They tend to be one of the ...

Jessica was a writer on the Wellness team, with a focus on health technology, eye care, nutrition and finding new approaches to chronic health problems. Expertise Public health, new wellness ...

You probably know the feeling of sweat trickling down from your armpits on a super hot day, or when youre all jittery before a big meeting or presentation. And thats normal! But for some, a hot day ...

Roughly 15 million Americans wake up each day knowing they’ll face an invisible enemy: their own sweat glands. Hyperhidrosis, the medical term for excessive sweating, transforms routine activities ...

Sweat is perfectly acceptable on a very hot day but not so much in a climate-controlled conference room during the morning meeting. Turns out, sweating because of anxiety has a unique source and that ...

As temperatures rise, sweating becomes an unavoidable part of summer. While it is the body’s natural way of regulating temperature, excessive perspiration can be both uncomfortable and embarrassing.

Sweating is natural and healthy -- it's the body's way of cooling itself down to help keep you from overheating. But one bummer about summer is that the heat (and subsequent sweats) can dampen a good ...