antiperspirant

It's hard for me to imagine antiperspirant being so effective it would actually lead to insufficient sweat.

Listerine makes for a great business case study, as does the history of deodorant and antiperspirant.

The easiest way to never have to deal with them ever again is to switch to using a non-antiperspirant deodorant.

People seriously overestimate how sweaty you get if you use a tiny bit of antiperspirant and don't drive like a maniac.

As an anecdote I gave up antiperspirant and deodorants after suffering rashes and pain in my under arms.

All of my current and former coworkers seemed to wear antiperspirant and deodorant, and so do I.

Also gets rid of deodorant/antiperspirant buildup in the armpit areas of your shirts.

It's the antiperspirant effect and especially the long-term effects that you're claiming.

Many of them don't use alum at all, because other ingredients are known to work better, especially for people who also want antiperspirant effects.

They don't even claim that it has antiperspirant qualities, just deodorant qualities.

If you sweat you're a perspirator, not a perspirantor -- a sweater, not a sweanter -- but you still use an antiperspirant against sweating.

That's when I realized my armpits were bone dry, and made the connection to the antiperspirant.

Namely, short-term ("a few weeks") use does not have long-term ("a lifetime") antibacterial and antiperspirant effects.

Sometimes derisively called "hippie deodorant." It is not an antiperspirant.

> Namely, short-term ("a few weeks") use does not have long-term ("a lifetime") antibacterial and antiperspirant effects.