Abstract
There are many methods for assessing abnormalities in perspiration, including practical, qualitative, and quanti-tative methods. Among the methods of visualizing local and generalized perspiration, the Minor, or starch-iodine, test is widely used to identify areas of excessive or low production of sweat (1). However, the preparation re-quired for the test is rather cumbersome. Starch-iodine stains the clothes and surrounding area and occasionally causes skin irritation or an allergic reaction. METHODS
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