Ammonium salts are known to cause skin irritation and can be harsh on skin, therefore they are not recommended as a safe deodorant for people. It is better to choose deodorants that are specifically designed for skin application and are formulated to be gentle and safe for use on the skin.
Yes. That is how it is normally used
no but it can poison it
As long as you are not driving.
Aluminum and is toxic to your body
It sinks into your skin
You should use deodorant on your underarms to help control body odor caused by sweat and bacteria. It is important to apply deodorant to clean, dry skin for best results.
Deodorant typically does not have a specific hazard symbol, as it is considered a common household product that is safe for general use.
Seems unusual.....won't hurt on the outside skin...however I would be real concerned of the results on the inside of the skin over a long period of time usage. I would have to seek a medical doctors advise upon usage first
The liquid contained in the bottle is a solution.
Sharing deodorant can spread bacteria and germs, increasing the risk of infections or skin conditions. It is best to avoid sharing personal care items like deodorant to prioritize hygiene and prevent potential health issues.
The use of deodorant should not affect lymph nodes. Deodorant is applied on the skin. Lymph stays inside the body in the lymph system. While a very small amount of deodorant could enter the body through the pores, it is miniscule and not enough to affect the lymph nodes.