• The deodorant component is simply a perfume which is intended to mask the scent of body odour, and the antiperspirant component is an aluminum-based chemical compound. (sensiblehealth.ca)
  • Another increasingly popular natural deodorant is the 'deodorant stone': a mineral stone which is rubbed against the affected areas of the body and which has an antiperspirant effect. (sensiblehealth.ca)
  • The aluminum in crystal deodorant stones is a different type of aluminum, called alum. (almondandco.co.uk)
  • As a general rule, it is better to use a deodorant that fights the smell while you can carry on with your normal body functions instead of preventing your body from sweating with antiperspirants. (terrazerostore.com)
  • What Is Antiperspirant Deodorant? (mycarpe.com)
  • Are you confused about antiperspirant deodorant? (mycarpe.com)
  • Most people don't understand the differences between deodorant and antiperspirant, or even what they are really used for. (mycarpe.com)
  • Here are the answers to all of your antiperspirant, deodorant, and antiperspirant deodorant questions! (mycarpe.com)
  • Antiperspirant deodorant is just what it sounds like - it combines the sweat reducing active ingredients found in antiperspirant with the antibacterial properties and scent of deodorant. (mycarpe.com)
  • Many people, especially those with hyperhidrosis , or excessive sweating, need the sweat prevention provided by antiperspirant and the bacteria and odor fighting action of deodorant. (mycarpe.com)
  • [1] People may struggle to understand whether they should use antiperspirant or deodorant , but thanks to antiperspirant deodorant, they can easily use both. (mycarpe.com)
  • To better understand what antiperspirant deodorant is, it is first necessary to understand the individual products that the combination is made from. (mycarpe.com)
  • Unlike antiperspirant, deodorant is not considered to be a drug by the FDA. (mycarpe.com)
  • Another aluminum-free deodorant, Nivea Whitening Deodorant Spray, is also formulated with natural ingredients. (inonit.net)
  • Plus most popular brands of deodorant contain aluminum, so if you can avoid stuffing metal into your pores, that seems like a good idea. (blogspot.com)
  • Why doesn't the Advanced Deodorant contain aluminum? (menscience.com)
  • I love the Advanced Deodorant because it is very effective in providing long-lasting odor protection despite the fact that it is not an antiperspirant and I still sweat. (menscience.com)
  • Once I started using the aluminum free Advanced Deodorant, I got the odor protection I needed without the yellow armpit stains! (menscience.com)
  • Most of the major brand-name products use aluminum zirconium tricholorohydrex glycine, but other aluminum salts such as aluminum chlorohydrate can be used as well. (sensiblehealth.ca)
  • Aluminum chloride, aluminum chlorohydrate and, recently, aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine are the most common active ingredients in antiperspirants. (leaf.tv)
  • Although there is not causal medical evidence that prooves that aluminium salts lead to specific health conditions, there has been evidence linking it Alzheimer or cancer. (terrazerostore.com)
  • The metallic salts in antiperspirant form a superficial plug in sweat glands when mixed with the sweat a person produces. (mycarpe.com)
  • This patent addressed the problem of the excessive acidity of aluminum chloride and its excessive irritation of the skin, by combining it with a soluble nitrile or a similar compound. (wikipedia.org)
  • You have to read the ingredients INCI and search for one of these: Aluminum Zirconium Pentachlorohidrate, Aluminium Sesquiclorhidrate, Aluminum Fluoride, Alumnium Chlorohydrex PG, Aluminium Chorhydrate, Aluminum Chlorohydrex, Aluminium Chloride or Potassium alum. (terrazerostore.com)
  • Most antiperspirants on the market use a metallic salt, like aluminum chloride or aluminum zirconium trichlorohydrex, as an active ingredient. (mycarpe.com)
  • Aluminum chloride may cause skin irritation, including contact dermatitis--rash--in some people. (leaf.tv)
  • When we apply the antiperspirant to the underarm area, these aluminum-based compounds are absorbed into the body, specifically the skin cells and sweat glands. (sensiblehealth.ca)
  • These compounds are generally safe as an underarm antiperspirant but should not be used topically over the entire body because of the health risks associated with overexposure to aluminum ions and compounds, which block sweat glands. (leaf.tv)
  • Because aluminum compounds in antiperspirants create a chemical reaction with your sweat and clumping to clog your sweat glands, it may cause irritation in sensitive underarm areas. (leaf.tv)
  • Some of the larger aluminum-based compounds are not easily absorbed by the skin, so they simply lodge themselves in our sweat glands and plug them. (sensiblehealth.ca)
  • The most common compounds used in the beauty industry are potassium alum, soda alum, and ammonium alum, though as we'll see below there are many other aluminum-based ingredients that are used. (joyoushealth.com)
  • Other aluminum compounds are less frequently used. (leaf.tv)
  • Although elemental aluminum poses no health risks, its compounds and ions may cause problems in high concentrations. (leaf.tv)
  • Advanced Deodorant's formula does not contain aluminum compounds. (menscience.com)
  • This was done by Jakob Berzelius by heating a mixture of potassium and potassium zirconium fluoride (small amount) in an iron tube. (sciencestruck.com)
  • A new case study from Keele University in the UK unequivocally shows high levels of aluminum in the brain of an individual exposed to aluminum at work, who later died from Alzheimer's disease. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • While aluminum exposure has been implicated in Alzheimer's and a number of other neurological diseases, this case claims to be "the first direct link" between Alzheimer's disease and elevated brain aluminum following occupational exposure . (juicing-for-health.com)
  • A 66-year old Caucasian man developed an aggressive form of early onset Alzheimer's disease after eight years of occupational exposure to aluminum dust, which scientists conclude "suggests a prominent role for the olfactory system and lungs in the accumulation of aluminum in the brain. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • This is not the first time high aluminum levels have been found in the tissues of someone who died from Alzheimer's disease. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • For example, in 2004, high aluminum levels were found in the tissues of a British woman who died of early-onset Alzheimer's. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • Many researchers are beginning to accept that aluminum has some sort of role to play in neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • Whether it does in others is still an open question, but Alzheimer's is really coming into focus and it's fairly clear that the body burden of aluminum from all the sources to which humans are exposed may be contributing to Alzheimer's disease. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • It is this concentration of aluminum that has been the source of concern in the medical community, and has prompted the research being done on Alzheimer's Disease and breast cancer victims. (life-enthusiast.com)
  • Alzheimer's disease and cancer are two illnesses known to be associated with aluminum exposure. (phoenixartisanaccoutrements.com)
  • [2] However, in the last decade, there has been some debate as to whether or not antiperspirants cause cancer, and even Alzheimer's. (mycarpe.com)
  • Aluminum toxicity may lead to nerve damage, kidney damage and osteomalacia--vitamin D and calcium deficit--and has been linked to increased instances of Alzheimer's and breast cancer. (leaf.tv)
  • To stop the flow of sweat to your skin's surface, the aluminum plugs sweat ducts in the top layer of your skin stopping the the natural flow of sweat to your skin's surface. (phoenixartisanaccoutrements.com)
  • It's formulated without aluminum ions that clog sweat ducts and prevent perspiration as antiperspirants do. (menscience.com)
  • Learn everything about aluminum in cosmetics and beauty products including what it is, how it's used, possible negative health impacts, and what to look for on labels. (joyoushealth.com)
  • Below, I'll outline everything you need to know about aluminum in cosmetics and beauty products including what it is, how it's used, possible negative health impacts, what to look for on labels and all-natural swaps that are kind to the planet so you can clean your beauty routine! (joyoushealth.com)
  • The form of aluminum that is often used in cosmetics and beauty products is alum. (joyoushealth.com)
  • Aluminum is added to cosmetics and beauty products because it functions well as an astringent and antibacterial agent. (joyoushealth.com)
  • But the ionic and compound forms of aluminum, such as those dissolved in water and those often found in cosmetics, can be toxic in high doses. (leaf.tv)
  • The product is aluminum-free and offers adequate protection to the skin against sweat and odor throughout the day. (inonit.net)
  • Scientifically-developed ingredients like microzeolites, tea tree extract and witch hazel target and diminish odor-causing conditions, instead of simply masking odor with pesky fragrances, alcohol or aluminum. (menscience.com)
  • Formulated without controversial aluminum or irritating alcohol, this formulation provides superior odor protection. (menscience.com)
  • Usually, to take in enough aluminum ions to cause problems, you must eat, drink or inhale it, but it is also possible to absorb ions through the skin. (leaf.tv)
  • The modern formulation of the antiperspirant was patented by Jules Montenier on January 28, 1941. (wikipedia.org)
  • Potassium Alum and Aluminum are two different substances, with distinct chemical signatures. (life-enthusiast.com)
  • At 100 A.D. Roman historian Plinius documented the manufacturing of Alumen Romanum through the repeated dissolving of potassium alum slates in water. (life-enthusiast.com)
  • If this happens, stop using the product and contact a dermatologist to recommend an antiperspirant with a different compound or concentration of aluminum compound. (leaf.tv)
  • Aluminum has been long known to be neurotoxic, with mounting evidence that chronic exposure is a factor in many neurological diseases, including dementia, autism, and Parkinson's disease. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • Exposure to aluminum is unfortunately an occupational hazard for those who work in industries like mining, factory work, welding, and agriculture. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • There are several chemicals in antiperspirant that people have been worried about exposure to including aluminum and parabens, but using antiperspirants with these chemicals does not seem to be an issue. (mycarpe.com)
  • There are several types of antiperspirants on the market that vary in strength, contain different active ingredients, and are mixed with different moisturizers and scents. (mycarpe.com)
  • [1] In addition to using different types of active ingredients, antiperspirants come in a variety of application types. (mycarpe.com)
  • Aluminum in its usual form is not harmful to the skin or any other body part. (leaf.tv)
  • Finally, one of the most common uses for aluminum or alum in beauty products is as an active ingredient in antiperspirants. (joyoushealth.com)
  • Key components - Aluminum Zirconium Tetrachlorohydrex GLY (15.2%) is the active ingredient in this Dove ingredient. (inonit.net)
  • Inhaling aluminum dust or vapors sends aluminum particles directly into your lungs in a highly absorbable form, where they pass into your bloodstream and are distributed throughout your body, including your bones and brain. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • Only about one percent of the aluminum you ingest orally gets absorbed into your body-the rest is moved out by your digestive tract, provided it's functioning well. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • This "bad" aluminum can also be absorbed into your body where it can then build up as part of your body burden. (phoenixartisanaccoutrements.com)
  • Antiperspirants are used on a wider range of body parts, at any place where sweat would be inconvenient or unsafe, since unwanted sweating can interfere with comfort, vision, and grip (due to slipping). (wikipedia.org)
  • While all antiperspirants essentially do the same thing, the type of application method you should use is based on the part of your body you need to apply it and your personal preference. (mycarpe.com)
  • Other forms of aluminum are used in colouring agents, which includes anything that ends in aluminum lake such as Yellow 10 Aluminum Lake. (joyoushealth.com)
  • However, definitive scientific proof is difficult to establish due toth the lack of longitudinal studies, as well as pushback from industries that use aluminum in their products. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • Although aluminum occurs naturally in soil, water, and air, we are contributing to the load with the mining and processing of aluminum ores, manufacturing of aluminum products, and the operation of coal-fired power plants and incinerators. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • When tested in a lab, aluminum contamination has been found in a vast number of products on the market, from foods and beverages to pharmaceuticals, which suggests the manufacturing process itself is a significant part of the problem. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • After all, aluminum does occur in nature, and if we read their labels carefully, we will find that a lot of these products don't actually say they are aluminum-free. (sensiblehealth.ca)
  • How is Aluminum Used in Beauty Products? (joyoushealth.com)
  • This whitening antiperspirant is, therefore, one of the best products on our list. (inonit.net)
  • The featured documentary, The Age of Aluminum, reveals the "dark side" of this toxic metal, exploring the scientific links between aluminum and diseases such as breast cancer and neurological disorders. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • According to the American Cancer Society, there are no strong epidemiological studies to date that link breast cancer and antiperspirant use. (mycarpe.com)
  • Aluminum can't be destroyed in the environment-it only changes its form by attaching or separating from other particles. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • In 1903, the first commercial antiperspirant was Everdry. (wikipedia.org)
  • Antiperspirants are designed to block up your sweat glands and prevent you from sweating. (terrazerostore.com)
  • The fact that they don't use the word 'aluminum' on their ingredient label does not mean they are aluminum-free. (sensiblehealth.ca)
  • Aluminum-Free, Unscented and Non-Staining. (menscience.com)
  • I ruined quite a few work shirts before realizing that the yellow stains in the armpit area were due to the aluminum in my antiperspirant. (menscience.com)
  • Flashbulbs of cameras, tracer bullets, and even fireworks make use of zirconium. (sciencestruck.com)
  • This can make it challenging to choose the right over-the-counter antiperspirant . (mycarpe.com)
  • Its biocompatibility, appearance, and strength makes oxidized zirconium useful for dentists to prepare the crowning of the teeth. (sciencestruck.com)
  • I don't sweat heavily, so it's kind of hard for me to say how well this recipe works as an antiperspirant, but the description of the original stuff I'd bought said that the coconut oil is water proof, helping to seal in the sweat. (blogspot.com)
  • Studies of the health effects of aluminum vapors have been grim, pointing to high levels of neurotoxicity . (juicing-for-health.com)
  • So why are most government regulators and physicians so resistant to looking at the health and environmental effects of aluminum? (juicing-for-health.com)
  • According to CDC, the average adult in the US consumes about 7-9 mg of aluminum per day in food, and a lesser amount from air and water. (juicing-for-health.com)
  • Aluminum is a silvery white metal that is the most wide-spread metal on the planet. (joyoushealth.com)
  • And there are many studies showing elevated aluminum levels in living individuals displaying a wide range of neurological symptoms . (juicing-for-health.com)
  • There was also a well-documented case of a woman developing hyperaluminemia (causing bone pain and extreme fatigue) which was linked to her daily use of an aluminum-based antiperspirant [5]. (sensiblehealth.ca)
  • Don't be surprised, because they are based on natural aluminum-bearing minerals such as kalinite. (sensiblehealth.ca)