Body Care

Whether it's for going on vacation, a weekend getaway, or a business trip for work, certain beauty products are essential. Here's a focus on the skincare items not to forget in your toiletry bag.

Deodorants are part of the daily hygiene care products we use. They do not block sweat production in the armpits (they are not antiperspirants) but fight against sweat odors. It is important to know the different types of deodorant to choose the one that meets your needs. Whether in roll-on, spray, cream/gel, or stick form, deodorants come in various formats, which you can find in this article.

After physical exercise, during a hot period or even after severe stress, you sweat more. You feel the need to reapply a deodorant to cover the unpleasant odor. How often should you apply a deodorant throughout the day? Here is all the information you need to know about sweating and the recommended number of deodorant applications.

Increased sweating is one of the most unpleasant manifestations of puberty. To effectively support adolescents through the hormonal changes they undergo, offering them a solution to counteract body odor, such as a deodorant, may be appropriate. But at what age can this product be used? We’ll help clarify the matter.

In the world of body care, numerous products are offered to reduce excessive sweating and/or neutralize unpleasant odors. This is also the case with deodorants and antiperspirants. When should these products be used? What are the differences between them?

To avoid unpleasant odors, applying deodorant is an essential part of most hygiene routines. But can you wear deodorant after hair removal? Why can it cause a burning sensation? How to use a deodorant after hair removal?

To prevent the onset of unpleasant odors, the application of a deodorant is an integral part of most hygiene routines. But how does this type of care work? Find here the essentials to know about perspiration, the formation of body odors, and the role of deodorant.

Deodorant is an essential hygiene product. It provides a feeling of freshness and prevents unpleasant odors in hot weather, during sporting activities or simply during a busy day. However, it must be applied correctly to avoid health issues. But, where to put deodorant? What are the rules to follow to ensure long-lasting results? Here's an overview.

Antiperspirants help to overcome excessive sweating. In fact, this type of skin care helps to tighten pores and reduce the flow of perspiration. It also eliminates bacteria. However, antiperspirants have been in the spotlight for some years now because of some of their ingredients, such as aluminum salts. What's really going on, and is there a link between antiperspirant and breast cancer? Is it preferable to use non-aluminum antiperspirant?

Deodorant masks unpleasant odors caused by sweat, while an antiperspirant blocks the flow of sweat. In other words, deodorant does not prevent the formation of marks on your T-shirt, while antiperspirant does! Nevertheless, antiperspirant contains aluminum salts, which have come under particular criticism in the last decade. So which type should you choose? Our experts give you the answer.

“Why should I wear deodorant” is a frequently asked question. In this article, we take a look at the functions of perspiration, how to apply deodorant correctly, and how it works.

Deodorants are common hygiene products found in bathrooms. They help combat perspiration and bad odors. However, when sweating becomes excessive, it may be relevant to use an antiperspirant. What is the mode of action of this type of product? Where can one obtain it? When should it be applied? Let's delve into this.

Antiperspirants, and more specifically the aluminum salts they may contain, have been suspected for about a decade of causing the onset of breast cancer. What is the reality of this? Should we be wary of these sweat-control treatments? Let's decipher this.

Present in many antiperspirants since the 1960s, aluminum salts have the ability to block sweat ducts, thereby blocking perspiration and odors. Today, they are controversial, as some studies suspect them to be carcinogenic. What's the truth? What are the risk-free alternatives to aluminum salts, and is there a difference between antiperspirant and deodorant? Here's an overview.

As with all treatments used in cosmetology, the choice of a shower oil suitable for your skin type depends on several criteria. In order to find the care that best suits the maintenance of your body surface, here are the essentials to know.

The term scrubbing refers to a mechanical exfoliation process designed to remove dead skin cells from the epidermis and unclog pores. Given that the skin on the face is thinner and more sensitive than that on the body, it is important to differentiate the scrubbing process based on the part of the body being exfoliated.

In recent years, skin cleansing products have been flooding the shelves of boutiques and supermarkets. Indeed, professionals never cease to praise the unique qualities of a shower gel or a solid soap. Consequently, consumers struggle to make their choice. Between these two cleansing products, which one to choose? Let's take a look.

Cleansing your face is a fundamental step in your skincare routine. Indeed, it is daily exposed to various external aggressions such as the sun, pollution, dust, allergens, etc... Therefore, it is important to eliminate all these impurities accumulated throughout the day and thus maintain good hygiene. But what should you use to wash your face? Can you opt for shower gel?

Special precautions must be taken for genital hygiene and to avoid disturbing the vaginal flora. Consisting of mucous membranes and tissues, the private parts are sensitive. The use of unsuitable cleansing products can weaken and affect the balance of the vaginal flora. Is it possible to use shower gel for genital hygiene?

An interesting alternative to shower gels, traditional soaps, or other cleansing products, shower oils come in various formulas to suit all skin types. To reinforce your choice of oil, discover any potential contraindications for its use and some criteria for choosing it well.

Shower oil has made its way into our bathrooms in the same manner as shower gels. Considered to be natural and trendy, it is ideal for softening and hydrating the skin. Discover everything you need to know about it.

The shower gel ranks among the most important products in your skincare routine to ensure your daily body hygiene. Therefore, it is crucial to choose a product that meets the needs of your skin. However, most people choose it based on its fragrance, price, or advertisements, but other factors come into play. Here are the criteria to consider when choosing your shower gel.

To rid your skin of the impurities that accumulate on its surface daily while still respecting it, you can opt for a shower oil. This daily care product is appreciated for its numerous virtues and for the action of the surfactants it contains on the skin. Here's a look at its benefits.

Just like moisturizing cream, toothpaste, and deodorant, shower gels are staple products in our bathrooms. They provide us with a feeling of cleanliness and freshness during the shower. However, it's not always easy to choose the right shower gel. It's important to pay particular attention to their composition. Indeed, potentially containing allergenic ingredients, some shower gels can be irritating. Let's therefore focus on the components to avoid in a shower gel.

Whether you have sensitive, oily, or dry skin, it's important to match your shower gel to its nature. That's why shower gels come in several varieties. What are these different types of shower gel?