Drysol: To Use Or Not To Use

In: Health & Fitness

16 Oct 2009

Do you know using Drysol will not do your underarm pores any favor? If you don’t, this article will make you understand why.

Drysol manufacturers have long admitted their product will clog up your underarm’s pores. In particular, using Drysol can create a situation where abscesses and other types of infection occur. This is because clogged pores make you prone to acne. When your pores are clogged, dead skin cells and oily substances start to build up. Without a question, you don’t want this to happen under your arms.

While Drysol may contain antibacterial properties, there is no question that some people are more likely to get infections than others. Moreover, not all microbes are eliminated by these antibacterial properties. In other words, Drysol may cause you to come down with skin infections instead. You don’t need that aggravation.

Now, you can try to be clever and wash off Drysol after you’ve used it. But this is not true because Drysol clogs pores up almost as soon as you slap it on. This is what decreases sweating. The only way you can get rid of Drysol is by sweating it out. Your pores tunnel deep into the skin, so simply washing off Drysol will do nothing once absorption has started. For this reason, washing off Drysol after you’ve put it on won’t work at all.

If you clog up a pore with Drysol, you can pretty well bet that it will be difficult to unclog it. If that isn’t clear enough for you yet, imagine your kitchen or bathroom drain getting all clogged up. Sadly, your body doesn’t work exactly like the drain does because your pores won’t stop pushing the sweat through your clogged pores. You might end up having to worry about armpit swelling, among others. At some point, if the situation is not resolved, bacteria and other microbes can and will get into the swollen area and create a dangerous abscess.

Anyone who has used Drysol will tell you it’s not worth getting abscess for. When you have abscess, you’ll need to spend time and money to treat it. Depending on the situation, the treatments for abscesses in the armpit can be uncomfortable as well as painful. Therefore, your best option is to avoid this product, as well as anything else that reduces sweating by clogging up pores. I urge you to reconsider before you try Drysol. It would be to your advantage to try other solutions first.

Do you know Drysol is not the only way to stop heavy armpit sweating? Find out more about your options instead of buying into the hype!

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