The condition in which the sweat secreted by the body takes on a certain color is known as chromhidrosis. The sweat glands of the human body are divided into the large sweat glands and the small sweat glands. The sweat glands are mainly located in the armpits, umbilical fossa, the human body’s sweat glands are divided into large sweat glands and small sweat glands. Large sweat glands are mainly distributed in the armpits, umbilical fossa, inguinal, perianal and external genital areas; small sweat glands in addition to the distribution of skin and mucous membranes at the junction of the groin, around the anus and external genital areas; in addition, also widely present throughout the body, which is the palm of the hand and the soles of the feet of the most. Sweat glands can have abnormal excretion (hyperhidrosis and anhidrosis), color changes (chromhidrosis, hemohidrosis, etc.), and abnormal odor (axillary odor, dyshidrosis) due to certain diseases. Sweat gland hyperhidrosis is often confined to the face, the part of the body and the armpits, and the sweat contains more lipofuscin or lipofuscin in a hyperoxic state. Generally in the umbilicus and axilla during puberty, the sweat contains more lipofuscin or lipofuscin in a hyperoxic state. With the sweat gland activity began to occur, the onset of the disease with the season and occupation and so on no obvious relationship. Facial color begins to occur with the activity of the sweat glands, and the onset of the disease is not significantly related to seasons and occupations, etc. Hyperhidrosis is most common in Caucasians and can occur in both sexes. Cheeks, mainly zygomatic prominence, but also seen in the forehead and eyelids. The color sweat of facial chromhidrosis is often blue or greenish-black. Armpit coloration is also seen on the forehead and eyelids. Facial hyperhidrosis is often blue or greenish-black in color. It is more common in black males and less common in Orientals. Armpit color sweat is often yellow, but can also be green, blue, or greenish-black. The color sweat of the sweat glands can be confined to one part of the body, but can also be spread throughout the body. It occurs for a different reason than the sweat gland hyperhidrosis. It is caused by staining of sweat by microorganisms such as Trichosporon, Corynebacterium or other chemicals, and it is actually a pseudo-color sweat. For example, copper deposits on the skin surface of workers exposed to copper can stain sweat blue or green. Pseudochromhidrosis can occur anywhere in the body, including the sweat glands. Certain medications can cause chromhidrosis; injections of methylene blue can cause sweat to turn blue, and internal administration of chlorophenazine can cause sweat to turn red. Chromhidrosis can occur at any age, but mainly occurs during puberty when the sweat glands are active. It can occur intermittently or persist with the activity of the sweat glands. There is also a rare form of hemosweat, which develops when blood or blood pigment is mixed within the sweat and excreted. It is seen in patients with hemophilia, menstrual abnormalities, sepsis, purpura, or severe neurological disorders, and is prevalent on the eyelids, forehead, chest, and genitals for unknown reasons. There is still no effective treatment for color sweating. You can consider the treatment of color sweating disorder straight from the perspective of diet. For example, you can supplement with antioxidant vitamin E to improve the formation of skin lipofuscin, vitamin E is widely distributed in plant and animal tissues, wheat germ oil, sunflower oil, cottonseed oil and other vegetable oils have the highest content, others, such as a variety of nuts, beans and cereals are also rich in vitamin E; meat, fish, dairy and other animal foods, as well as fruits and vegetables also contain this vitamin.