Yes, Drysol, an antiperspirant used to treat excessive sweating, is available in the Philippines. It can typically be found in select pharmacies or online retailers. However, availability may vary, so it's advisable to check with local pharmacies or health stores for stock. Always consult a healthcare professional before using such products.
The price of Drysol differs based on the country it is being purchased in. In the Philippines the cost is around 800 pesos.
you can buy them on the side walks were the vendors always be selling there items.
I am wondering which products Drysol offers. Which products can I purchase on Drysol's website?
What are three things to look out for or consult your doctor about before using the drysol solution?
Drysol contains aluminum chloride hexahydrate as the active ingredient, along with other inactive ingredients such as water and alcohol.
Drysol. Its really effective.
Drysol works by blocking the sweat glands to reduce the production of sweat. It contains aluminum chloride, which causes local irritation and inflammation in the sweat glands, leading them to swell and close off. This process decreases the amount of sweat that is released onto the skin's surface.
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.
Don't shave your armpits for a few days and it will itch less when applied.
Drysol, an antiperspirant containing aluminum chloride, is generally considered safe for use by breastfeeding mothers. However, it's advisable to apply it to areas that won't come into direct contact with the baby, such as underarms, and to wash it off before nursing. As with any medication or topical treatment, consulting with a healthcare provider for personalized advice is recommended.
"To stop your sweaty palms, you can try Drysol (a prescription deodorant), drink more water to lower your body temperature, drink green tea at night, avoid spicy foods, and other things."
In the Philippines, "Philippines" is spelled as "Pilipinas" in the local language, Filipino.