Deodorant

[b1acman365]

Originally Posted by drock2010

Originally Posted by B1acMan365

This is basically saying don't use deodorant?

Originally Posted by LittlePeteWrigley

I try to be conscious of these things. Unfortunately, nearly ALL products contain at least one harmful ingredient. Those that don't (at least in this case) seem to not be as effective.

What's a dude to do?!

click here.

also give this a try if you like.

 

[senatorjeffsmith]

Best stuff I've ever used:

 

[Gill Baka Esq. LLC.]

Tom's of Maine apricot deodorant

 

[ryeno]

chicks dig the old spice

 

[dbbabd]

left guard

 

[king23james]

 

[1c3m4m]

Degree Cool Rush, white

 

[fittednoob]

Originally Posted by iBlink

thats wassup

 

[cj003]

can anyone recommend a good deodorant that they carry in the grocery store (i'm not trying to order deodorant online), that does NOT contain aluminum. Ineed something strong and effective that will not leave my white tees w/ giants yellow marks

 

[nkwu11]

was using that Adidas 24 Hr Cotton Tech stuff..

...except they stoppedmaking it

 

[illmatic34]

 

[marito]

Old spice ever clear but it really don't keep u dry?

 

[macncheese]

-macNcheeesee

Realtalk:

 

[angryostrich]

 

[infamousod]

http://stanford.wellsphere.com/skin-health-article/deodorant-parabens-good-aluminum-bad/628907

the jury is kinda still out on Parabens, but most agree aluminum is bad.



Most of that list of 7 ingredients to avoid is listed as "may cause", nothing definitive. Aluminum is the one thing you really need to watch out for.

 

[cj003]

whats the best aluminum free deodorant out there?

 

[nermindee]

deodorants linked to alzheimers.

 

[infamousod]

Originally Posted by CJ003

whats the best aluminum free deodorant out there?

I've been looking this up and the best easily available over-the-counter one is Adidas. It's also free of some of the other stuff on that list. Youhave to read the ingredients though, it's only a few of them that don't have it.

the rest that I found are online-only organic ones that are like $6+ per stick/spray at least.

 

[freddypee]

Originally Posted by fittednoob

Originally Posted by iBlink

thats wassup

QFT

 

[million dollar stacks]

None I'm always musty.

 

[kdawg]

Originally Posted by LittlePeteWrigley

Originally Posted by B1acMan365

I try to be conscious of these things. Unfortunately, nearly ALL products contain at least one harmful ingredient. Those that don't (at least in this case) seem to not be as effective.

What's a dude to do?!

Pit Rok.

I've been using it for about 5 years now. Works great and it's cheap as anything - one stick lasts for ages. I don't think I've ever used oneup - I just throw it away if it cracks or is getting old.

It's weird at first because you still sweat - it just doesn't stink. My pits feel good and it works really well.

 

[gregory house]

Originally Posted by iBlink

 

[crumbs]

Degree

 

[infamousod]

from Speed Stick's FAQ:

I heard that there is an aluminum ingredient in antiperspirants that's been linked to Alzheimer's disease. Is this true?


Speed Stick[emoji]174[/emoji] antiperspirants are safe. In addition to our own stringent safety standards, Speed Stick[emoji]174[/emoji] products meet all applicable regulations and guidelines of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, European Union and governmental bodies around the world. We are dedicated to ensuring the safety of all our products. A review of current research on the subject has found no evidence of a proven link indicating aluminum as the causative agent of Alzheimer's disease. In fact, according to an official at the National Institute on Aging, "There are currently more researchers who have decided that the metal is innocuous than those who consider it a threat." Aluminum, the third most common element on the earth, is essentially found everywhere. Even our daily diet has some aluminum in it. In fact, both a Food and Drug Administration food study and recent information from the Department of Health and Human Services showed that we consume approximately 7-9 mg of aluminum per day in foods such as tea or baked goods made with baking powder. Health remedies such as antacids, buffered aspirin and vaccines also contain aluminum. These are drug products that have been reviewed by the FDA and deemed to be safe and effective. The FDA also recognizes that the amount of aluminum from antiperspirants that might be absorbed through the skin is insignificant.

 

[rocman23]

degree, damn some of yall really got to use that clinical stuff