Article: Communication is the cornerstone of any successful relationship. Have an open and honest conversation with your significant other about nudism and how the person practices it.  Be honest with each other at all times. You should feel no shame or guilt asking the person about nudism. This is not a common lifestyle and the person should understand any questions or concerns you may have about nudism. For example, you can say, “I am sorry if I seem surprised, I’ve just never known a nudist before. Could you tell me a little bit more about it? Does it mean you walk around naked most of the time?” Give yourself time to process the answers if need be. Remember that nudism does not promote hyper or overt sexuality and this might be a red flag if the conversation focuses solely on sex. Your significant other likely has other traits that define him or her beyond being a nudist. If the naturist aspect of the person’s personality is something with which you have a hard time, then focus on the other things you like about the person. This can help you realize that you and the person are overwhelmingly compatible, even if there is one thing that makes you uncomfortable.  Be honest with the person. You could say, “I’m getting used to you being a nudist, but I really enjoy our long chats about travel over wine and dinner. Can we maybe focus on that for a while?” Remind yourself of other positive traits whenever you have doubts. Calm yourself by saying, “Ned might be a nudist, but he’s a really great guy who is kind, generous, smart, and a lot of fun.” No two people are ever alike. By slowly embracing your nudist’s perfections and imperfections, you might find that the old saying “opposites attract” holds true for you and your nudist.  Be aware that it is completely normal if it takes you time to embrace your significant other’s nudism. In fact, you may never get completely used to it. Gradually exposing yourself to the lifestyle may help you embrace your significant other and his or choices more readily. Remember that you also have quirks about your personality that your nudist might not understand. If you and the person are truly compatible, you’ll be able to get past things you don’t like about the person. If you are unable, that could be a sign that dating a nudist isn’t the right decision for you. Another key component to dating or being in a relationship is supporting the person. Even if you don’t understand being a nudist, you can still be supportive of the nudist you are dating. However, remember that support is a two way street and your nudist should also try and meet you halfway, too. Ask your significant other how you can best support his or her nudism. For example, you could say, “I’ve never known a nudist before and I’m trying to get comfortable with your choices because I really like you. How can I best support your decisions or nudist lifestyle?” You might find that the person says “I like you just the way you are and the fact that you’re keeping an open mind is already a huge support.” The mantra “don’t knock it ‘til you’ve tried it” may be useful when you’re dating a nudist. If naturism is a completely unknown idea or feeling for you, consider giving it a try. You could try being naked for a few hours or even a day trip to a nude beach if you are comfortable.  Tell your significant other that you’d like to try nudism. Be honest about your level of comfort and ask any questions you might have. You might want to start for an hour in the privacy of your home and gradually spend more time naked if you are comfortable. Only remove clothing with which you are comfortable. Pressure from your partner to do more may be a bad sign. Try out different levels of nudity. You could start by taking off your top and walking around topless with pants. Gradually remove articles of clothing as you are comfortable. You might realize that nudism is not for you, but may not want to give up on your partner. In this case, it’s important to talk to your partner about how to best navigate the dynamic of your relationship. Establishing some set boundaries can help your relationship flourish while ensuring that both you and your partner are able to be yourselves without giving up some aspect of your personality.  Be honest when you discuss boundaries. For example, you could say, “I’m fine with you being naked at home in general, but could you wear clothes when we eat meals at the table together?” You can also say, “I fully support your nudism, but it’s not something that I think I can ever do. So while I’m happy to cuddle with you naked on the sofa, I don’t think I’m going to be able to go to naturist beaches or vacation spots with you. Maybe we can find a place that meets both of our interests.” Remember to be considerate of your partner’s interest and wishes, too.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Speak openly with your date. Focus on other traits. Embrace your significant other’s differences. Encourage your significant other. Consider trying nudism. Discuss boundaries.

If your excess facial sweating disrupts your daily routine or causes social withdrawal or emotional stress, contact your doctor. Your doctor will ask you about your symptoms and medical history in order to make a diagnosis. Your doctor may also run urine, blood, and other lab tests to determine if you have primary or secondary gustatory sweating. Primary gustatory sweating is caused by damaged nerves, while secondary gustatory sweating is caused by an underlying medical condition like diabetes. Apply the antiperspirant to your clean, dry face in the morning and before you go to bed. Rub it into your skin along your hairline near your forehead, temples, ears, and neck.  Before applying the antiperspirant, test it on a small area of your skin first to ensure that no irritation occurs. Ask your doctor for advice about which antiperspirants work best for gustatory sweating. There are prescription-strength topical creams that can be used to effectively control gustatory sweating. The most common is called glycopyrrolate cream. Talk to your doctor about whether this could help limit your sweating.  Talk to your doctor about how often you can use glycopyrrolate cream. Typically it is used once a day, although it can be used twice a day in extreme cases.  There are no known side effects for this medication. Oral anticholinergics, such as oxybutynin, propantheline, and benztropine, are also used to treat gustatory sweating. Anticholinergic medications are systemic medications that block the nerves that are signalling your body to sweat. Take the medication per your doctor’s instructions.  Side effects associated with anticholinergic medications include dry mouth, blurry vision, and impaired taste. If you are an athlete or someone who works outdoors, talk with your doctor about ways to prevent heat exhaustion, since anticholinergic medications decrease sweating.
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One-sentence summary --
Set up an appointment with your doctor. Use an over-the-counter or prescription-strength antiperspirant. Try a topical face cream. Take an oral anticholinergic medication.