What I recommend is to first of all not go against the natural state of your hair. For example, I have thick course hair (am Latin) and for the longest I tried to straighten it and keep it fully straight... my hair doesn't like that... so now I've embraced the semi curly nature it has... and to supplement I use CHI Serum to give it a softer texture. Don't beat yourself about it though, remember, who you are is who you are and yes there are a million products out there that can help you but if at the end of the day you still have frizzy hair...who cares... start a frizzy hair club... besides the 80's are back... and have you seen their hair! Sincerely, - Another girl with the frizz...
I have been having problems with excessive sweating, and have been looking into products to either remove, or counter, my problem. Would you recommend Drysol, and what are the benefits and weaknesses of this product. If any.
For individuals suffering from excessive sweating, a commonly used remedy is the antiperspirant which often contain an aluminum based chemical formulation to help block the overactive sweat glands, preventing sweat from surfacing out. On the other hand, if you are suffering from excessive underarm sweating that cannot be controlled by antiperspirants, a doctor would recommend other treatments like oral medications, iontophoresis, botox or surgery as the next best alternative solutions to help control and prevent the heavy sweating.
The word sweating is an adjective.
There are no 'sweating spells' in the world of Harry Potter.
Yes sweating is part of the process for losing body fat.
Yes, "sweating like a dog" is a simile because it uses the word "like" to compare sweating to a dog's behavior.
Sweating is "perspiration" (when you sweat, you perspire).
The Excretory system is responsible for sweating.
Sweating has the function of cooling an animal or person.
Sweating cools the skin and clears the pores
The adverb profusely could describe sweating (action). The adjective sweating (e.g. sweating men) has no adverb form, but the adjective "sweaty" has the rarely-used adverb form "sweatily."
Sweating means you're working hard!