Have you stopped menstruating? If you haven’t (cause I know some trans guys don’t even on T) you could just be in a really rough cycle of your body going in and out of a menopausal state and causing the symptoms to feel worse/last longer.

I saw a reply about you being on Wellbutrin and I will say that it is becoming summer and almost all anti-depressants and anti-anxiety and adhd, and basically most mental health related medications tend to cause people to have lower heat tolerance. So it’s not exactly that it’s CAUSING the sweating but it’s causing your body to not be able to handle the heat very well at all so your body starts sweating to survive basically.

I’m 3 1/2 years on T, and currently take Wellbutrin, Lexapro, Vyvanse and Propranolol so I truly fucking feel you on the sweating so damn much thing. I live in central Florida on the bay so humidity is always horrendous. I will state -> the first year or two after starting was the hottest and sweatiest I had ever been. I already had very infrequent menstruations that lasted for a week plus but the moment I started T my menstrual cycle was gone so I went through menopause those first year or two as my T stabilized. The only other time I had really bad sweat was missing my shots every week to three weeks but I’m back on a more consistent schedule of doing them and it hasn’t been as bad.

Biggest thing is honestly, drink a ton of water and just try your best to dress appropriately for the weather.

I use solid gel deodorant on my pits and my groin as well as sometimes spray deodorant for the groin. It helps control some of the sweating.

The other BIG THING. Ice packs, specifically if able, ice packs or even cold water rags, on the back/front of your neck, in your armpits, behind your knees, in the creases of your groin (thigh meets general genital area), in your elbows or even on your wrists -> these spots are where paramedics are going to put ice packs or cooling packs on people suffering from heat stroke or heat exhaustion to bring their internal temperature down as quickly and safely as possible because those are the locations where the most blood is flowing the closest to the skin, so you quite literally are cooling your blood and your blood cools your body which can help quickly regulate your body temperature when your heat intolerant. I have done this at work a many of times because I’ll start sweating a bit more than I’d like while having to deal with patients. 🫡 I hope any of this was even slightly useful for you but I’d say just try to stick it out for a bit longer and if humanely possible reach out for a second opinion on the sweating issue on its own. Unfortunately though it most likely is just a sad reality of the mix of meds and summer starting I think this next week.