Global Deodorants Market

DEODORANTS: THE SCIENCE BEHIND STAYING FRESH

Sept 21, 2023

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Fight Body odour with Deodorants

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Should I apply deodorant before or after exercise?

You can apply deodorant before or after exercise, but it will be less effective if you’re currently sweating. Though sweat itself doesn’t smell, that all too familiar funk begins to waft up to your nose when it mixes with naturally-occurring bacteria on your skin. Unfortunately swiping, rolling, or spraying on more deodorant won’t undo the bacterial breakdown or stop you from sweating (and smelling).

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Should I apply deodorant before or after exercise?

Deodorant is meant to be used on your armpits. However, some women also use it underneath their breasts. It’s also common for people to swipe deodorant along their upper inner thigh the bikini area to help mask odours and prevent chafing. But it’s important to remember that these aren’t places that deodorant is meant to be used. For these body parts, baby powder is a much better and safe.

SHOULD I SWTICH TO NATURAL DEODORANT?

Of course, there's no harm in switching to a natural deodorant if you're worried. If people are really concerned, even despite the evidence against specific evidence linking aluminum to breast cancer, people can make the choice to use deodorants without aluminum

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Can deodorants cause breast cancer, kidney disease, allergies?

Among the rumors about the health effects of deodorant, one of the most alarming claims is that there is a link between deodorant and breast cancer. Some people worry that certain chemicals in antiperspirants can be absorbed through the skin, especially after shaving. The theory is that toxins will accumulate in the lymph nodes and change healthy cells into cancer cells. Many people think this is why some breast cancers develop in areas that are exposed to antiperspirants.

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Deodorant Ingredients:
Innocent or Harmful?

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Aluminium –

The active ingredient in most commercial deodorants and antiperspirants, this metal acts a plug, blocking sweat from leaving the skin. Aluminium has been linked to both cancer and Alzheimer’s.

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Phthalates –

Common in the cosmetics industry, this known endocrine disruptor can cause hormonal imbalance issues.

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Triclosan –

Classified as a pesticide, this ingredient can also cause rashes and is a suspected carcinogen.

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Propylene Glycol –

Considered a neurotoxin, with daily use this chemical may cause kidney and liver damage.

Deodorants Market

Data Bridge Market Research analyses that the deodorants market is expected to reach USD 119.24 billion by 2030.

Things no one ever tells you about deodorants

  • Deodorant kills bacteria. Surprisingly, sweat is nearly odourless. Instead, the odour comes from bacteria, and deodorant contains antibacterial ingredients to prevent that smell.
  • But, it doesn’t completely stop the sweating. When your deodorant label reads “all day protection” it is only required, by the FDA, to reduce sweat by 20%.
  • Try switching deodorant brands every few months. If you’re using the same kind of deodorant over and over again, you can actually become immune to it.
  • Deodorant is unisex. The only difference between men and women’s deodorants is the fragrance and packaging. Other than that, the ingredients are essentially the same. If you’re ever in an emergency where you need to borrow your guy’s deodorant, don’t worry, it will get the job done!
  • The yellow stains are a mystery. Believe it or not, no one, including deodorant makers, are exactly sure where those yellow under arm stains on your shirt come from. However, the main theory is that the aluminium-based ingredients in antiperspirants somehow react with either sweat, skin, shirts, or laundry detergent, causing the stain.

DBMR has served more than 40% of Fortune 500 firms internationally and has a network of more than 3000 clients. To know more about the deodorants market, visit - https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/reports/global-deodorant-market

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