Top 8 antiperspirant deodorants for long-lasting freshness: No more sweat, no more worries
An antiperspirant deodorant not only keep sweat away from you, but also keeps you energised and refreshed. With a plethora of antiperspirant deodorants floating in the market, choosing one might be a daunting task. Fret not, as we have listed top 8 antiperspirant deodorants for you to consider this summer.
Dove Men+Care Antiperspirant Deodorant give a powerful sweat protection. It has a formula that's tough on sweat but gentle on skin. With a clean, crisp scent and moisturizing technology, this deodorant keeps you dry for up to 48 hours while also reducing skin irritation. This antiperspirant is ideal for active men who want lasting freshness without compromise, providing all-day confidence.
Dove Men +Care Antiperspirant Deodorant Antiperspirant Sandalwood + Orange Natural Inspired Deodorant Spray 2.6 Oz, Pack Of 1
Arm & Hammer Ultra Max deodorant combines the trusted power of baking soda with advanced antiperspirant protection. Its dual-action formula fights odour and moisture for up to 48 hours, keeping you dry and fresh. This antiperspirant is perfect for anyone seeking dependable performance with a clean, subtle scent. Be it at work or hitting the gym, Ultra Max helps you stay confidently dry.
Arm & Hammer Ultra Max Advanced Anti-Perspirant & Deodorant, Invisible Solid, Unscented, Packaging May Vary, 2.6 oz (73.7 g) (Pack of 6)
A bold man needs a bold antiperspirant. Old Spice Wild Collection's Wolfthorn scent is for the man who lives boldly. Offering invisible, solid protection, it keeps sweat and odour at bay with a wildly addictive citrus and fruit scent. Staying invisible on clothes, this deodorant provides 48-hour protection and a unique aromatic experience.
Old Spice Wild Collection Wolfthorn Scent Mens Invisible Solid Anti-Perspirant & Deodorant 2.6 Oz
Dove Advanced Care Invisible Stick is formulated for both men and women, offering 48-hour sweat and odour protection without staining your clothes. Infused with skin-nourishing ingredients like moisturizers and vitamins, it not only keeps you dry but also cares for your skin. This antiperspirant deo is a smart choice for those who value freshness, comfort, and skin care all in one smooth glide.
Dove Unisex Advanced Care Invisible Stick Antiperspirant Deodorant, Sheer Fresh, 2.6 Oz
Degree Men Dry Spray Antiperspirant offers instant dryness and powerful sweat and odour protection. This antiperspirant has a MotionSense™ technology, that releases a burst of freshness, as per your body motion, when you need it most. This quick-drying formula provides up to 48 hours of protection with no visible residue. So, be it running errands or hitting the gym, Degree's dry spray helps you stay fresh, dry, and confident all day.
Degree Men Dry Spray Antiperspirant, Extreme 3.8 oz
AXE Black Antiperspirant Stick offers a subtle, refined scent with top notes of frozen pear and cedar wood. Designed for men who prefer understated cool, it delivers 48-hour odour and sweat protection in a smooth, non-sticky formula. The sleek black stick goes on invisible and is perfect for daily wear or nights out. Minimalist in style but strong in performance, AXE Black is the go-to for effortless freshness.
AXE 2.7-Ounce , Black Dry Antiperspirant & Deodorant Stick : Antiperspirant Stick for Men, Black, 2.7 Ounce
Rexona MotionSense Invisible Black + White Roll On is specially designed to protect clothes and skin. It provides 48-hour sweat and odour protection while preventing white marks on clothes and yellow stains on whites. With MotionSense™ technology, it keeps up with your every move, releasing bursts of fragrance throughout the day. Ideal for active lifestyles and busy schedules, it's a smart, stylish choice for invisible, dependable protection.
Rexona MotionSense Invisible Black + White 48h Anti-perspirant Roll On for Men, 50ml
Gillette Anti-Perspirant Deodorant offers robust sweat protection with a clean, masculine scent that lasts. Engineered with precision to reduce odour and keep you dry, it's ideal for men who demand high performance and long-lasting results. The formula glides on smoothly and stays invisible, making it perfect for daily use. Whether you're in the office or on the field, Gillette's deodorant keeps you feeling fresh, confident, and ready to take on the day.
Gillette Anti-Perspirant Deodorant Clear Gel Cool Wave, 3.8 oz by Gillette
8 Best deodorant for women you cannot miss to smell great and stay fresh all day long
Davidoff perfumes for him and her: Dive into oceanic freshness with our top 8 picks
Davidoff perfumes for him and her: Dive into oceanic freshness with our top 8 picks
Best body mists to let you keep smelling great for long; Our top 6 picks for you
Antiperspirant deodorant is a product designed to reduce underarm sweat and body odor. It typically contains aluminum-based compounds that temporarily block sweat glands, along with deodorizing agents to neutralize odor.
Regular deodorants only mask or neutralize odor. Antiperspirants go a step further by actually reducing the amount of sweat produced.
Apply to clean, dry underarms. For maximum effectiveness, use at night before bed. This allows the active ingredients time to form a barrier over sweat glands while you're sleeping.
Yes, antiperspirants are safe for daily use. If you have sensitive skin, choose a formula labeled for sensitive skin or consult with a dermatologist.
Yes, the reaction between aluminum compounds and sweat or detergent residues can sometimes cause yellow stains on clothing. Let the product dry completely before dressing to minimize this.
Disclaimer: At Hindustan Times, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. Hindustan Times has an affiliate partnership, so we may get a part of the revenue when you make a purchase. We shall not be liable for any claim under applicable laws, including but not limited to the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, with respect to the products. The products listed in this article are in no particular order of priority.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
19 hours ago
- Indian Express
Teen abandoned by parents, ‘raped' by cousin, moves Delhi HC to terminate 28-week pregnancy
On August 14, a minor rape survivor, through her aunt, moved the Delhi High Court seeking termination of her over 28-week pregnancy. The case presented a unique situation, as the aunt — her legal guardian — is also the mother of the rape accused. In its order issued Monday, the court noted that the child has been abandoned by both parents, and the only guardian she wants to stay with is the mother of the accused. It sought a report from the Child Welfare Committee (CWC) in response to the petition, observing that the child will be 'in need of care and protection' as defined under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015. A medical examination conducted at AIIMS, New Delhi, had revealed that the pregnancy had progressed to over 29 weeks and involved a viable foetus in breech position, indicating a possible need for a pre-term caesarean section. Citing the high-risk nature of the pregnancy, AIIMS informed Justice Swarana Kanta Sharma that both the survivor and her guardian had consented on Monday to continue with the pregnancy. Given the peculiar circumstances — where the minor's parents are absent and her only guardian is the rape accused's mother — the court had inquired from AIIMS New Delhi if she could be housed in the hospital until her delivery and even few weeks after. The hospital, had instead, recommended that she be kept at a women's shelter home. Dr. Vidushi Kulshreshtha, a professor in the Department of Obstetrics and a member of the Medical Board that advised against the termination, appeared virtually before the court and informed that the minor had previously expressed discomfort with staying at the hospital. She further noted that with only 33 beds available in the department, admitting the minor long-term would deprive other patients of necessary care. Dr Kulshreshtha recommended that the minor could instead be housed at a facility run by the CWC. In its order on Monday, the court recorded: 'In these circumstances… (of) the child, being abandoned by both parents and the mother of the accused being the only guardian with whom the victim wants to reside… this court, by way of abundant caution, deems it appropriate to hold that the child will be in need of care and protection under the Juvenile Justice Act, 2015. The CWC is directed to independently interact with the child, obtain her opinion, and inform this court… before passing a final order.' The court further directed that once the minor is discharged from AIIMS and shifted to the CWC-administered shelter home, 'instead of being produced before the CWC, the members of the Committee shall meet her at Nirmal Chhaya and prepare a report regarding her willingness to continue with the pregnancy.' The court has now posted the matter next for August 20, when the CWC is expected to submit its report.
The Hindu
4 days ago
- The Hindu
Expert committee constituted to set minimum standards for mental health establishments
After setting minimum standards for de-addiction centres in Tamil Nadu, the focus is now on other categories of mental health establishments (MHE). The State has constituted an expert committee to formulate minimum standards for standalone psychiatric hospitals and nursing homes, psychiatry units attached to medical college hospitals, psychiatry wards within general or multi-speciality hospitals and long-term care establishments. According to the Mental Healthcare Act, 2017, minimum standards of mental health services should be specified by regulations made by the State Authority. Each State Authority can specify the minimum standards on the basis of their local conditions. For instance, some States may not have adequate psychiatrists, and so, their minimum standards can be fixed according to their circumstances, health officials explained. 'The aim is to ensure every MHE has certain basic standards. This will include staff nurses, psychologists, doctors, space, and number of beds required for a certain number of patients. Putting these basic standards in place at a MHE is important to ensure the human rights of persons with mental illness,' a health official said. According to an order, the expert committee, tasked with formulating minimum standards for MHE, is expected to submit its recommendations to the government within a month. M. Malaiappan, Chief Executive Officer, State Mental Health Authority, Chennai is the committee's chairperson. Apart from a convenor, the committee has 10 members including officials of the Directorate of Medical and Rural Health Services, government and private hospital psychiatrists, representatives of the Tamil Nadu Chapter of Indian Psychiatric Society and NGOs. The Health department, while providing services through State-run MHEs, also exercises regulatory oversight over mental health services across both government and private establishments. This is facilitated through the State Mental Health Authority that is responsible for prescribing and enforcing minimum standards for various categories of MHEs, it said. MHEs can be broadly categorised into five distinct types - standalone psychiatric hospitals and nursing homes, psychiatry units attached to medical college hospitals, psychiatry wards within general or multi speciality hospitals, de-addiction centres, and long-term care establishments such as rehabilitation homes for persons with mental illness, halfway homes and Emergency Care and Recovery Centres. It said formulating minimum standards for each category of MHE is essential to ensure the delivery of quality mental health services and to meet the emerging needs. Already, standards for de-addiction centres were notified in the gazette dated March 12, 2025. Efforts are underway to develop similar standards for the remaining four categories of MHEs for which the expert committee was constituted. The minimum standards formulated for de-addiction centres includes the admission procedure for persons with Substance Use Disorder, human resources including minimum qualifications for the personnel engaged in the centres, infrastructure, CCTV monitoring, matters of human rights and dignity and basic amenities. Experts say setting standards for MHEs will definitely raise benchmarks. 'There needs to be certain standards and minimum requirements to cater to persons with mental illnesses including space and bedding. Despite checks, human rights violations still happen, and fixing standards will put the onus on all the stakeholders involved. Periodic inspections should be included. Hopefully, in the coming years, the gaps in the system will be addressed as well as mushrooming of MHEs come under check,' an expert said.
Indian Express
09-08-2025
- Indian Express
One killed, 10 injured as fire breaks out at hospital in East Delhi
One person was killed while 10 others — including eight patients — were rescued after a fire broke out at Kosmos Hospital in East Delhi's Anand Vihar on Saturday afternoon. Fire officials said the blaze has been brought under control, and firefighting operations are underway. A hospital staffer who was in the bathroom died from suffocation. According to fire officials, a call regarding the blaze was received at 12.12 pm, following which seven fire tenders were rushed to the location. By 3 pm, the fire was brought under control. Of those rescued, seven have been admitted to a nearby hospital while three others escaped with minor injuries. Police officials said the fire broke out in a server room on the ground floor of the hospital. 'Eight patients and three hospital staffers — Amit (housekeeping staff), Har Devi and Naresh (dialysis room staffers) — were rescued and shifted to Pushpanjali Hospital,' said DCP (Shahdara) Prashant Priya Gautam. Police said Amit was declared dead at the hospital. 'It appears he initially rushed to the roof, but later locked himself in the bathroom on the third floor to escape the blaze. His body is being shifted to the mortuary for an autopsy,' said the DCP. A case under sections 287 and 106(1) of the BNS is being registered,' the officer said. The others are stable. In a deadly blaze on May 25 last year, seven newborns were killed and four infants rescued after a massive fire broke out at the Baby Care New Born Hospital in Vivek Vihar. A suspected short circuit in the generator, which had been stored on the roof of the building, had sparked the blaze. It then spread to oxygen cylinders stored in the hospital, leading to multiple explosions. Sixteen fire tenders were called to the spot almost 30-35 minutes later. The police, in their chargesheet, had flagged several violations: the hospital had no fire safety equipment, no qualified nurses, the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) was housing more beds than the sanctioned strength, and more cylinders than prescribed were being stored in a hazardous manner.
