How to Make Natural Deodorant Recipe: 3 Ways to Make Your own Natural Deodorant at Home
Banging out a set of burpees, commuting on a crowded train, or piping out a presentation — it all sounds like a recipe for potential underarm gush. And while traditional deodorants and antiperspirants are designed to tamp down body odor and moisture, the ingredients used could be harmful, and even make your pits smell worse in the long run.
They can even change the pH balance to make your pits bacteria-friendly sweat saunas.
That’s why we’ve got the deets on natural deodorants and even how to make your own.
The science behind BO sounds a bit repellent: Like a petri dish from middle school, our underarms create a warm hangout for bacteria. And when we perspire, these guys basically eat our moisture. The waste generated from their snacking is what creates the odor we associate with sweat.
While deodorants and antiperspirants do different things, many pit sticks you see on shelves are actually deodorant-antiperspirant combos. Traditional deodorants use antimicrobial agents or ethanol to slay the bacteria. Antiperspirants, on the other hand, use aluminum-based salts to plug up the sweat glands so that those armpit bugs can’t chow down and create a stink.
Corynebacterium is common bacteria that set up house in the armpit, along with Staphylococcus, Propionibacterium, and Micrococcus. Your skin is supposed to have a normal level of bacteria. Like your gut, some of these are good bacteria. But using antiperspirants can lead to the growth or introduction of new and different bacteria — ones that are even smellier than before.
Antiperspirants mostly are based on aluminum compounds that can cause neurological problems as a result of the closure of the sweat glands.
But the interesting thing is that sweat does not smell itself. Body odor comes from the bacteria that feed on our sweat. If we stop these bacteria, your body will be fresh daily.
The healthy shops sell natural deodorant. You may notice that they often contain soda, tea, or other natural essential oils, potassium, and aluminum salt, which do not have the same effect as aluminum compounds, in particular aluminum chloride used in conventional antiperspirants. All of the above are effective and natural inhibitors of bacteria, but oils add a pleasant aroma (unlike synthetic fragrances).
Here are 3 recipes for deodorants that you can do it yourself!
Ingredients:
1 part baking soda (4 Great Uses of Baking Soda for Skin)
6 parts of organic corn starch
A few drops of essential oil of your choice
Preparation:
Stir well and close the mixture in a glass jar to not enter the air.
Put moderate on the armpit.
Preparation:
Heat the shea butter briefly in the microwave or in a saucepan to soften and then mix it with other ingredients.
Keep it in a closed glass jar. Apply in small quantities.
Preparation:
Heat the shea butter briefly in the microwave or in a saucepan to soften and then mix it with other ingredients.
Place the mixture in the empty packaging of the antiperspirant stick. Apply gently to the bosom.
source: http://www.myhealthyclub.com
That’s why we’ve got the deets on natural deodorants and even how to make your own.
SEE ALSO: 23 Uses Of Black Seed Oil
Why do our pits smell and how does deodorant work?
The science behind BO sounds a bit repellent: Like a petri dish from middle school, our underarms create a warm hangout for bacteria. And when we perspire, these guys basically eat our moisture. The waste generated from their snacking is what creates the odor we associate with sweat.
While deodorants and antiperspirants do different things, many pit sticks you see on shelves are actually deodorant-antiperspirant combos. Traditional deodorants use antimicrobial agents or ethanol to slay the bacteria. Antiperspirants, on the other hand, use aluminum-based salts to plug up the sweat glands so that those armpit bugs can’t chow down and create a stink.
Maybe that sounds great to you — a double whammy to bacteria. Not so fast. A 2016 study shows that these traditional products alter your skin’s ecosystem, and maybe not for the better. You could be unwittingly intensifying your body odor while reducing your immune system. Study participants who didn’t use pit products had Corynebacterium hanging out in their underarms. This bacterium produces BO, but it also gives us a boost against infections.
Corynebacterium is common bacteria that set up house in the armpit, along with Staphylococcus, Propionibacterium, and Micrococcus. Your skin is supposed to have a normal level of bacteria. Like your gut, some of these are good bacteria. But using antiperspirants can lead to the growth or introduction of new and different bacteria — ones that are even smellier than before.
Antiperspirants mostly are based on aluminum compounds that can cause neurological problems as a result of the closure of the sweat glands.
But the interesting thing is that sweat does not smell itself. Body odor comes from the bacteria that feed on our sweat. If we stop these bacteria, your body will be fresh daily.
The healthy shops sell natural deodorant. You may notice that they often contain soda, tea, or other natural essential oils, potassium, and aluminum salt, which do not have the same effect as aluminum compounds, in particular aluminum chloride used in conventional antiperspirants. All of the above are effective and natural inhibitors of bacteria, but oils add a pleasant aroma (unlike synthetic fragrances).
How to Make Natural Deodorant Recipe
Here are 3 recipes for deodorants that you can do it yourself!
How to Make Natural Deodorant Recipe #1
(Antiperspirant powder)
1 part baking soda (4 Great Uses of Baking Soda for Skin)
6 parts of organic corn starch
A few drops of essential oil of your choice
Preparation:
Stir well and close the mixture in a glass jar to not enter the air.
Put moderate on the armpit.
How to Make Natural Deodorant Recipe #2
(Antiperspirant cream)
Ingredients:
1 part baking soda
1 part of shea butter
1 part organic coconut oil
A few drops of essential oil of your choice
1 part baking soda
1 part of shea butter
1 part organic coconut oil
A few drops of essential oil of your choice
Preparation:
Heat the shea butter briefly in the microwave or in a saucepan to soften and then mix it with other ingredients.
Keep it in a closed glass jar. Apply in small quantities.
How to Make Natural Deodorant Recipe #3
(Antiperspirant Stick)
Ingredients:
1 part baking soda
2 parts natural shea butter
A few drops of essential oil of your choice
1 part baking soda
2 parts natural shea butter
A few drops of essential oil of your choice
READ MORE: Home Remedy For Smelling Armpit
Preparation:
Heat the shea butter briefly in the microwave or in a saucepan to soften and then mix it with other ingredients.
Place the mixture in the empty packaging of the antiperspirant stick. Apply gently to the bosom.
source: http://www.myhealthyclub.com
DR. APPIAH
Dr. Appiah is a Natural Health Therapist (Naturopath) who engages the natural healing agents given by God to save lives. EAT FOOD AS MEDICINE! EAT TO LIVE, DON'T LIVE TO EAT!! FOR BOOKINGS AND MORE: WANT TO ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCTS? WANT A PERSONAL(CERTIFIED) NATURAL MEDICINE PRACTITIONER? REACH ME DIRECTLY ON WHATSAPP +233245643615 appiahinok@gmail.com
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