Endoscopic Thoracic Sympathectomy
Endoscopic Thoracic Sympathectomy, commonly referred to as ETS, is a procedure that is used to treat severe Palmar Hyperhidrosis. The nerve that stimulates sweating in the affected area is clamped, snipped, or removed in a “non-invasive” surgery done under general anesthesia. There are several variations of this procedure being promoted and performed all over the globe. Many people have had good results from this surgery; others have experienced devastating side effects.
There is a great deal of controversy surrounding ETS due to the range of experiences people have had. Because of this controversy, it can be difficult to get a clear picture of what the real benefits and risks are for this procedure.
If you would like to know what all the fuss is about, I recommend you read my free, comprehensive report on the subject: “Should You Have ETS? Find Out the True Risks & Benefits From Someone Who Has Been There“. I cover every angle of the ETS debate using multiple, reliable sources such as clinical reports and studies. I also have devoted a whole section to what you need to know about insurance coverage and how to protect yourself. In addition, you will find a complete description of my own experience having ETS and what you may expect should you have this procedure. You will see how you can get your copy in the window on the right side of this page.
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