Antiperspirant organic or inorganic?
Antiperspirants and deodorants can be used together.
The FDA classifies them as medications, whereas EU law classifies them as cosmetics.
Antiperspirants are made up of active ingredients that work to shrink the pores (as e.g. Al or Zr salts).
Lotions, gels, water-in-oil (W/O) and oil-in-water (O/W) emulsions, aerosols, sticks, and powers are the most prevalent cosmetic formats.
Antiperspirant chemicals such as aluminum and zirconium have limited amounts as well. The safety of antiperspirants containing some aluminum or zirconium salts has been questioned, and has been linked to skin granulates (European Commission, , 1998) as well as other unproven side effects.
Deodorants, antiperspirants, hair sprays, pesticides, oils, polishes, and paints are all examples of aerosol items.
One form of aerosol product used to administer medications as a mist or spray via the pulmonary system is the pressured metered-dose inhaler.
H²0. (ORGANIC OR INORGANIC)
Fe0³ (ORGANIC OR INORGANIC)
Na0H (ORGANIC OR INORGANIC)
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