At first glance, ETS seems like a miracle treatment for problem blushers. Those who market and perform ETS tout the procedure as a an almost guaranteed cure to excessive blushing. For people who have invested time and money in numerous treatments such as hypnosis, cognitive behaviour therapy, and numerous potions and pills, the thought of being done with problem blushing once and for all is certainly an appealing one.

However, upon further investigation, the risks and side effects of ETS seem quite consequential. Before anyone decides to pursue ETS as potential medical intervention for problem blushing, he or she certainly needs to thoroughly research all aspects of the procedure.

Since blushing is triggered by the nervous system, ETS actually impacts the nerves. The procedure literally involves either clamping off or cutting the nerves responsible for the blushing reaction. While problem blushing is a serious problem for people who experience it, deliberately damaging nerves as part of a medical procedure to cure blushing is certainly not something to be taken lightly.

Nerve damage is permanent and irreversible, so those who are considering the procedure must be sure they understand exactly what they are doing, and have a clear picture of the potential side effects and consequences.

The nerves in the human body are all interconnected, so it is not possible to deliberately damage specific nerves without impacting other nerves in the body as well. Therefore, there are a number of side effects that people who undergo ETS can expect to experience.

The nervous system is very complex, and ETS can trigger both hyper sensitive nerves in some parts of the body and nerves that are completely desensitized in other parts of the body. Additional side effects can include decreased lung capacity, decreased stamina, trouble with regulation of body temperature, and compensatory hyperhidrosis.

It is also important to note that ETS has actually been banned in a number of countries. The procedure was actually developed in Sweden, but can no longer be conducted in that country. As a safety precaution, the Swedish government banned the procedure in response to complaints filed by a large number of patients who experienced disability following the procedure.

Other countries are investigating the consequences of ETS, and are voicing concerns regarding the safety of the procedure. In Finland, the Office for Health Technology Assessment, conducted a review and concluded that there is strong evidence in support of negative side effects associated with ETC. In Taiwan, the procedure cannot be performed on individuals under twenty years of age.

Fortunately, such drastic measures as damaging your nerves through ETS are not the only hope for putting a stop to problem blushing once and for all. There are natural methods available that can help you stop blushing once and for all. Don't resort to having a treatment that damages your nerves when there is a very real possibility to putting a permanent stop to your problem blushing behaviour the natural way.