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How can this be a deodorant?
Here is the LOI of a deodorant stick I have seen on a website whose URL I have glued here:
https://zerowastemvmt.com/products/natural-deodorant
I am ignorant as to HOW this can stay together…I wonder if there are ingredients missing on the label?
De-ionized Water, Aloe Vera gel, Sodium Stearate, Sodium Caproyl/Lauroyl Lactylate, Castor Oil, Chamomile Flower Extract, Vitamin E, Pure Essential Oil
zerowastemvmt.com
Natural Deodorant | Zero Waste MVMT
🌱 Our natural deodorant is made from all-natural, plant-based ingredients. The deodorant is packaged in biodegradable paperboard tubes, meaning no plastic waste! Aluminum-Free, Plastic-Free & Non-toxic. Each stick will typically last 3-5 months. 🤚🏼 Handmade with love in Winnipeg, Canada. … Continue reading
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7 Replies
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Sodium stearate….and I concur….they left a word out before castor oil… A word like ‘hydrogenated’ cus they wanted to sound natural. 😂
I would be a little suspect on the preservation system….as it appears only their deo active is used in that double duty. Very much guessing….there has been some omissions.
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This reply was modified 5 months, 2 weeks ago by Graillotion.
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This reply was modified 5 months, 2 weeks ago by
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It’s the “jamming” approach to formulating. The whole thing is held together by the Sodium Stearate. But, I suspect this product is subject to seneresis. Also, they did not use the Deo version of Decalact that also contains Triethyl Citrate and Sage Oil. So, I suspect this does not deodorize very well and “sweats” over time.
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I had NO idea sodium stearate can hold together the stuff in that product. I only use sodium stearate to make my propylene glycol & dipropylene glycol deodorant sticks. Thanks for the response!
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The whole thing is held together by the Sodium Stearate. But, I suspect this product is subject to seneresis dordle
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I did not know sodium stearate could be used in other types of “deodorant”. I assumed it was only good to hold together glycol deodorant sticks. Thanks for the response!
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Because the label says “deodorant”, is packaged like one and kooks like one. There’s no test it must satisfy. Caveat emptor, esp. with graillotion’s observation.
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This reply was modified 5 months, 1 week ago by PhilGeis.
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Har har! So true about what the labels declares. How many times have we all been disappointed by a supposedly “delicious” food item or fragrance for example(s), and it turns out to be gross? Thanks for your response.
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This reply was modified 5 months, 1 week ago by
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