![]() ^ "Information on Bettamousse from Mipharm company website". Scientific name of the strain, Thermosipho affectus Podosokorskaya et al."Efficacy of a new aluminium salt thermophobic foam in the treatment of axillary and palmar primary hyperhidrosis: a pilot exploratory trial". ^ Innocenzi D, Lupi F, Bruni F, Frasca M, Panetta C, Milani M (December 2005).^ "New anti-dandruff foam looks promising"."Efficacy of Betamethasone Valerate 0.1% Thermophobic Foam". ^ Milani, Massimo Antonio Di Molfetta, S Gramazio, R Fiorella, C Frisario, C Fuzio, E Marzocca, V Zurilli, M et al.In medicine, thermophobia refers to a sensory dysfunction, sensation of abnormal heat, which may be associated with, e.g., hyperthyroidism. In physics, thermophobia is motion of particles in mixtures (solutions, suspensions, etc.) towards the areas of lower temperatures, a particular case of thermophoresis. Thermophobic response in living organisms is negative response to higher temperatures. In biology, some bacteria are thermophobic, such as mycobacterium leprae which causes leprosy. Another use of thermophobic material is in treating hyperhydrosis of the axilla and the palm: A thermophobic foam named Bettamousse developed by Mipharm, an Italian company, was found to treat hyperhydrosis effectively. In addition, the foam is non-greasy and does not irritate the scalp. In pharmacy, a thermophobic foam consisting of 0.1% betamethasone valerate was found to be at least as effective as conventional remedies for treating dandruff. Thermosipho ferrireducens sp.nov., an anaerobic thermophilic iron (III)-reducing bacterium isolated from a deep-sea hydrothermal sulfide deposits. The term has a number of specific usages. Assigned by: Chen Y, He Y, Shao Z, Han X, Chen D, Yang J, Zeng X. Thermophobia (adjective: thermophobic) is intolerance for high temperatures by either inorganic materials or organisms.
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