Jul 26, 2010 - Review for Deonatulle Deodorant Soft Stone M & W: for Picky Pits. Sorry for the slow in blogging! It's been stressful lately, but it's all over now,. Deonatulle is an anti-perspirant and deodorant made in Japan. Its natural deodorizing ingredient, the alum stone, cuts odors and. Soft Stone Double. Libreoffice gestion de stock. Does Japanese deodorant work? Can it even compare with western deodorant? If you're moving to Japan, do you need to pack a two year supply just to survive? Before I came to Japan, I was instructed, along with all the other newbies, to bring deodorant because all Japanese deodorant was ineffective. Their reasoning? The smell of B.O. When out in public. I honestly didn't really know what to think about that, considering B.O. Is rather prevalent in the US as well (if you've ever worked with teenagers in any capacity, or participated in sports, or even worked out at a gym, etc., you know what I mean). I've used my fair share of American deodorants and antiperspirants and let's be honest, many of them really aren't that effective. Some brands and types work for some people, while different types work for others. That aside, once you've sweat through your clothes enough times the bacteria will build up, so unless you hang dry them in the sun, bleach them or soak them in vinegar water, the smell is most likely coming from your clothes rather than your body. In any case, if you're reading this and you're about to move to Japan, rest assured it is possible to find western brand deodorant in Japan. See for more on that. (That post also contains some common terms when looking for deodorant). ![]() In this post I want to specifically look at Japanese deodorant. I haven't personally used most Japanese brands (nor do I order western brands anymore - I brought a 4 pack of antiperspirant when I moved to Japan, and then switched to a crystal stone). I also haven't yet discovered any proof that Japanese deodorant is 'weaker' or less effective than western brands, so I've included a poll at the end of this post to see how many expats living in Japan have actually used Japanese deodorant. My guess is of those who have tried it, some people don't like it and others find it works just fine, as is normal in any western country, but I want to know for sure - has anyone used it? How did this whole myth about inferior Japanese deodorant start in the first place? Perhaps your responses will provide some answers. Common ingredients in Japanese deodorant and antiperspirant One important thing to note is that most western antiperspirants are aluminum-based, and if you look at the ingredients list on Japanese brand deodorant/antiperspirant, you'll find many of them also contain an aluminum-based active ingredient. I've also found many to contain zinc as well, either in addition to an aluminum-based ingredient or alone, which supposedly also acts an antiperspirant ingredient. (You'll have to look that up on your own for more info). The two most common Aluminum-derived ingredients in Japanese deodorant and antiperspirant I found are (though they aren't in all types): クロルヒドロキシアルミニウム - Aluminum chlorohydrate 乾燥硫酸アルミニウムカリウム - Aluminum potassium sulfate (naturally derived mineral) In the US (not sure about other countries, feel free to add what you know in the comments), aluminum chlorohydrate and aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex are often used in antiperspirants, though this varies depending on the brand and type. Other ingredients: イソプロピルメチルフェノール - isopropyl methylphenol (antiseptic) 塩化ベンザルコニウム or ベンザルコニウム塩化物 - benzalkonium chloride (antiseptic) 酸化亜鉛 - zinc oxide or 亜鉛 - zinc (fights odor) 銀 - silver (fights odor) Some types contained triclosan (トリクロサン), an antibacterial/antifungal agent. One deodorant I looked at had lysozyme chloride (塩化リゾチーム), an antibacterial agent derived from egg whites, which, as far as I know, is not marketed in the US.
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