Patient presents with complaints of sweating, medically termed diaphoresis or hyperhidrosis.  The patient describes the sweating as [frequency: constant, intermittent, nocturnal, etc.] and [severity: mild, moderate, severe, drenching].  Location of sweating is [localized: axillary, palmar, plantar, facial, etc. or generalized].  Onset of sweating was [onset: gradual, sudden] and began [duration] ago.  Associated symptoms include [list associated symptoms e.g., fever, chills, weight loss, chest pain, shortness of breath, palpitations, anxiety, nausea, vomiting, cough, etc.].  Patient denies [relevant negatives e.g., fever, chills, recent infections, etc.].  Medical history includes [list relevant medical history e.g., diabetes, thyroid disorders, menopause, anxiety disorders, infections, malignancy, medications, etc.].  Family history is significant for [list relevant family history e.g., hyperhidrosis, endocrine disorders, etc.].  Physical examination reveals [objective findings e.g., moist skin, tachycardia, etc.].  Differential diagnoses include [list differential diagnoses e.g., primary hyperhidrosis, secondary hyperhidrosis due to infection, endocrine disorder, malignancy, medication side effect, etc.].  Assessment:  Sweating of [etiology if determined e.g., unknown etiology, likely secondary to [cause], etc.].  Plan:  [Further investigations if needed e.g., blood tests for thyroid function, glucose levels, complete blood count, infectious disease screening, etc.].  Treatment options discussed with the patient include [treatment options e.g., lifestyle modifications such as loose clothing, antiperspirants, topical medications, oral medications such as anticholinergics, beta-blockers, iontophoresis, Botox injections, surgery such as endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy ETS, etc.].  Patient education provided on potential causes, triggers, and management strategies for sweating.  Follow-up appointment scheduled for [date] to reassess symptoms and treatment response.