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Spray or roll-on deodorant?

What do you prefer to use?


  • Total voters
    6

Bryd0

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What kind of deodorant do you prefer to keep yourself fresh for the day? For me, I use roll-on as spray deodorants cause irritation to my armpits. Although, I can use it to spray all over my body and even over my clothes.
 
I use roll-on as I don't like the aerosol fumes from the spray.
 
I prefer not to clog my pores with heavy metal compounds (antiperspirants) nor to coat my underarms with other bio-reactive chemicals.

By using homemade soap made without adding a chemistry book to it, the bacteria under my arms is controlled well enough that when I do sweat, I don't smell too bad.
 
DrLeftover said:
I prefer not to clog my pores with heavy metal compounds (antiperspirants) nor to coat my underarms with other bio-reactive chemicals.

By using homemade soap made without adding a chemistry book to it, the bacteria under my arms is controlled well enough that when I do sweat, I don't smell too bad.
Interesting. Who makes the homemade soap?
 
DrLeftover said:
My wife.

This is one of the sites she uses for the recipe:

http://www.brambleberry.com/pages/Lye-Calculator.aspx
What type of oil does she use?
 
Jazzy said:
DrLeftover said:
My wife.

This is one of the sites she uses for the recipe:

http://www.brambleberry.com/pages/Lye-Calculator.aspx
What type of oil does she use?

The answer:

"Teresa:‎ Both coconut oil and olive oil. And some times lard and a little grapesees oil for extra moisturizing. You can make good soap with just lard, lye, and water. Or just olive oil, lye, and water. But that one is a little more tricky.
Palm oil on the mix gives you a nice, hard bar of soap with a good lather, but I've never used it. I would have to order it and haven't done that yet."
 
DrLeftover said:
Jazzy said:
DrLeftover said:
My wife.

This is one of the sites she uses for the recipe:

http://www.brambleberry.com/pages/Lye-Calculator.aspx
What type of oil does she use?

The answer:

"Teresa:‎ Both coconut oil and olive oil. And some times lard and a little grapesees oil for extra moisturizing. You can make good soap with just lard, lye, and water. Or just olive oil, lye, and water. But that one is a little more tricky.
Palm oil on the mix gives you a nice, hard bar of soap with a good lather, but I've never used it. I would have to order it and haven't done that yet."
Thank you very much Doc. I like the idea of the coconut oil. I give your wife a lot of credit for being able to make her own soap. I don't think I would be able to do it.
 
She's been making our bath soap and laundry soap for a few years now.

With the laundry soap, the clothes look and smell better (no long lasting chemicals clinging to them to 'smell good'), and the don't stain as easy, and when you do get something on your shirt, it comes out easier.
 
DrLeftover said:
She's been making our bath soap and laundry soap for a few years now.

With the laundry soap, the clothes look and smell better (no long lasting chemicals clinging to them to 'smell good'), and the don't stain as easy, and when you do get something on your shirt, it comes out easier.
That's wonderful. You must save a lot of money not having to buy bath and laundry soap. I know even when the laundry soap is "supposedly" on sale, it's very expensive.
 
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