Reading Time: <1 minute (*Photo is for illustration purposes only.) As the temperature rises, we are receiving more and more consultations from patients with body odor and hyperhidrosis. At present, the treatment that is most advertised and promoted is MiraDry, isn't it? The exaggerated advertising and problems with MiraDry are noticeable. Sakae Clinic's Body Odor and Hyperhidrosis Treatment "EL Method" (sakae-clinic.net) About half of our new patients are consultations for retreatment after MiraDry surgery, which has had little effect, recurrence, or no effect at all. MiraDry advertisements are full of attractive keywords such as "no scalpel, no pain, you can go about your daily life immediately." However, the reality is that it is very painless and you cannot expect a complete recovery with one treatment. In particular, MiraDry performed by nurses is almost ineffective or has frequent problems with burns. Body odor is a disease called axillary hyperhidrosis, and doctors should be directly in charge of the treatment, but the current situation is that it is left to nurses. As a result... There are a considerable number of patients who have suffered severe burns and scars that are completely ineffective. What I can say with certainty is that you can never expect legitimate medical effects or safety from treatment by nurses. The same doctor should be in charge of the treatment from start to finish, explaining, treating, guaranteeing effectiveness, and ensuring safety. I have received many consultations from patients who have had no effect from treatment by nurses at nearby hospitals, but I am very disappointed that this is a profit-first treatment that is far removed from medical care. In cosmetic medicine, there are many medical institutions, managers, and doctors who prioritize profit over patient satisfaction and safe medical procedures. In less than half a year, the director of a major cosmetic surgery clinic... A doctor with no experience in cosmetic medicine cannot even give instructions on underarm odor treatment. I think there may be a problem with the anesthesia before underarm odor treatment. At our clinic, we never recommend high-interest medical loans, make aggressive up-sells, or recommend treatment on the same day. Even blood sampling is not done by nurses, and I, the director and specialist, am responsible for all counseling, examinations, treatment, care, etc. When it comes to treating underarm odor, the EL method is superior to MiraDry in all aspects, including cost, safety, downtime, pain, and effectiveness. We hope you will consider it.