Because deodourants don't stop you perspiring. Deodourants are designed to mask the smell of sweat. You would need to use an anti-perspirant - which is formulated to temporarily prevent the pores producing sweat.
No, it is mediocre. You should your bleach or ideally anti-viral wipes or solvent. Anti-bacterial will not be enough- as Hep C is not a bacteria.
no
No
put toothpaste on it it dries up the spot so the spot disappears
Anti-perspirant is the 'fancy' word for deodorant.
yeah it should do anyway
anti-perspirant
Use a good anti perspirant.
All a deodorant does is put a masking smell in the areas you apply it to. If you want to help minimise sweating (aka perspiration) use an anti-perspirant. A deodorant is just perfume. An anti-perspirant puts down a layer that is harder to sweat through.
Certain Dri is an anti-perspirant that is applied at night.
Anti-perspirant! You won't find it there. The rest depends on what time of year, what regions you will be visiting, and what your plans are. Do tell.
i find that Degree stick is the strongest you can smell it all day and keep dry
Tessy Plastics and Plastek are two suppliers of antiperspirant stick packaging that I know of.
No, they shouldn't. For one thing, it blocks their sweat glands. Even if it just says "deodorant," rather than anti-perspirant, it still blocks the the sweat glands.
I'm told that Amplex Anti-Perspirant Roll-On Active, is very effective and has an anti-stain formula. You should always allow any anti-perspirant or deodorant dry completely before putting on clothes; this will help to avoid staining. I always use PitRok, which is a natural crystal deodorant (there are others available from other manufacturers). It works by killing off the bacteria that cause the body odour smell of sweat. It also creates no build up on your skin and therefore nothing to rub off on your clothes and cause staining. However, this is ONLY a deodorant, it will not stop you sweating! This is fine if you don't have much wetness, but if you perspire a lot it may not be for you. Also, if you suspect that the staining is from sweat rather than the anti-perspirant then this may not be for you. www.pitrok.co.uk
Try using an anti-perspirant and/or deoderant. If the problem persists, see a doctor. A doctor will perscribe you with pills that will help.