Skin-safe, all-day dryness and odor prevention for sensitive skin.

Strong enough even for hyperhydrotic skin (can be sprayed onto palms and soles of the feet, too).

Prevents itching, redness, ingrown hair, granulomas (bumps) and underarm darkening.

Keeps you fresh and dry all day.

Aluminum chlorhydrate aggressively inhibits perspiration.

Glycerin soothes.

Skin-safe silicones ensure excellent adhesion.

No aluminum zirconium, fragrances, dyes or other irritating ingredients that can cause underarm darkening, granulomas, redness and itching.

Will not stain or affect fabrics.

To Use:

Spray about 6 inches away from underarm skin. Let dry (it takes just a few seconds). Can also be used on palms, the soles of the feet, and other sweaty areas.

TIP: Applying before bedtime increases efficacy. For very sweaty skin, apply before bedtime and reapply in the morning.

Do not use on broken or irritated skin.

Notes:

Before using any product, test a tiny amount of it on skin (we omit allergens, but you may be sensitive to an ingredient that isn't an allergen).

Introduce new products one at a time, with at least 3 days in between to make sure you are not allergic.

Do not store in extreme temperatures, or in direct sunlight. Do not (re)introduce removed portions of product, water or other substances into product.

As with all things skin, consult your dermatologist.

Important:

Ask a doctor before use if you have a kidney disease.

For external use only on specified areas as directed.

Stop use + consult your doctor in the unlikely event of discomfort or sensitivity.

If contact with eyes occurs, flush out with plenty of water.

Keep out of reach of children. While safe for its intended use, ingesting large amounts of this product - as unattended children may do - is potentially harmful. If this happens, get medical help right away.

Active Ingredients:

Aluminum Chlorhydrate.

Other Ingredients:

Alcohol, Aqua/Water/Eau, Glyceryl Laurate, Glycerin, PEG-12 Dimethicone.

What Is Bromhidrosis? Bromhidrosis is a perceived "bad smell" mostly from the axillary (underarm) area (if it is apocrine bromhidrosis) although it can be from other parts of the body as well (eccrine bromhidrosis). Read More

What Is Hyperhydrosis? Hyperhidrosis is sweating that can be so excessive and uncontrollable so as to be highly visible and possibly even drip profusely from the skin, including the hands and feet. While the typical triggers to sweating (such as anxiety, heat, exercise, spicy food) affect those with hyperhidrosis, their sweating can occur without any triggers, such as in the cold. And sweat production for those with hyperhidrosis is significantly more than for most of us without the condition. Read More

We take great care in selecting our ingredients, with hypoallergenicity and efficacy being our primary filters. Read More

Not according to leading cancer information resources. Remember that many substances are considered carcinogenic when ingested or inhaled at very high doses. For example, tar is commonly used in hair dyes and some shampoos. At very high doses, it is a proven carcinogen. But at the doses used in these products, it has not been proven to be harmful. Dyes in foods are also proven carcinogens when consumed in obscene amounts by laboratory animals. However, in the doses normally consumed by human beings over a lifetime, there is no substantive proof that they have the same carcinogenic effects. Read More