Deodarant / Anti persperant

[Wynn]

I didn't go to the U.K. to get it. I ordered it on the net.

http://www.odaban.com/

When I searched up the site I found this as well:

http://www.coradhealthcare.com/DoorwayGoto/excessivesweating.htm

 

[redshirt27se]

For those suggesting Drysol: Isn't it bad for you to not sweat? Sweating cools your body down and I think it helps release toxins from your body. If you had to run or do something even semi-active I could see problems arising.

 

[jerseymoves]

I didn't go to the U.K. to get it. I ordered it on the net.

http://www.odaban.com/

When I searched up the site I found this as well:

http://www.coradhealthcare.com/DoorwayGoto/excessivesweating.htm

Thanks man, but thats not DRYSOL???

 

[holo]

to redshirt27se
Drysol is not dangerous at all even if you do mad amounts of exercise,
just as if you get Endoscopic Sympathectomy (removal of sweat glands(doesn't remove gland but cuts the nerve junction to the gland))
,to keep body temp normal during exercise you sweat more, but from other places.
+no sweat from armpits.
-sweat more from other places.

and a surgery is alot worst then a little product that you can cease using.

to others
I live in canada and got it at my local pharmacy.

 

[Wynn]

Thanks man, but thats not DRYSOL???

Actually it is. Odaban is a brand name only.

http://www.drugstore.com/qxa1068_333181_sespider-what_are_the_side_effects_of_drysol.htm

Drysol (brand name for aluminum chloride hexahydrate) is a prescription medication commonly prescribed for excessive sweating. The side effects of Drysol can include skin irritation, rash, and itching. If these side effects occur, you should stop using Drysol or consult with your doctor. The irritation usually goes away when treatment with Drysol is stopped. Also be aware that Drysol may stain certain fabrics and metals that come in contact with the medication.
Sources:
Drysol product information, Person & Covy Inc., 1998.
Goh, C.L. “Aluminum chloride hexahydrate versus palmar hyperhidrosis: Evaporimeter assessment,” International Journal of Dermatology 29 (1990).
Glent-Madsen, L. "Axillary hyperhidrosis: Local treatment with aluminum-chloride hexahydrate 25% in absolute ethanol with and without supplementary treatment with triethanolamine," Acta Dermato-Venereologica 68 (1988).


This answer prepared 9/20/00.

 

[jerseymoves]

Thanks guys Im gonna order some.