Excessive sweating can be frustrating and uncomfortable.
There is not enough reliable evidence to recommend a general supplement routine as a treatment for hyperhidrosis.
A nutrient's role in normal body function does not mean that taking extra will reduce sweating. Likewise, research suggests that a substance may affect stress or sleep, but it does not automatically follow that it will treat excessive perspiration.
If a clinician identifies a nutritional deficiency, treating it may be appropriate for your health. That is a different decision from taking supplements specifically to stop sweating.
What about sage?
Sage has been studied for menopausal hot flashes, but those findings should not be generalized to all forms of excessive sweating.
The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health describes the research as limited. A few small studies suggest possible benefits for hot flashes, but firm conclusions about its health effects cannot yet be drawn.
More from Digilifetrends
Whole Foods anxiety capsules recalled amid Salmonella contamination concerns
Anti-anxiety capsules sold at Whole Foods have been pulled from shelves after manufacturers identified a possible Salmonella contamination.
4 min read · Published 2026-11-03Bone Health on the Menu: Top Foods to Help Prevent Osteoporosis
5 min read · Published 2026-11-03What Time Should You Go to Bed to Help Lower Blood Pressure?
Key points
6 min read · Published 2026-11-03