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phoinix | Staff 43K Views
Jul 23, 2025 11:41 AM

4-Pack 2.7-Oz Degree Men Antiperspirant Deodorant (Woodsy)

$8.60

$20

57% off
w/ Subscribe & Saveat Amazon
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Update: This popular deal is still available.

Amazon has 4-Pack 2.7-Oz Degree Men Antiperspirant Deodorant (Woodsy) for $9.58 - 10% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $8.62. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.

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Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: This popular deal is still available.

Amazon has 4-Pack 2.7-Oz Degree Men Antiperspirant Deodorant (Woodsy) for $9.58 - 10% when you check out via Subscribe & Save = $8.62. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.

Note: You can manage your Subscribe & Save subscription at any time after your order ships. View Subscribe & Save filler items and our current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription.

Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

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48 Comments

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Pro
Jul 27, 2025 3:35 PM
6.9K Comments
Joined Sep 2013
luckygecko
Pro
Jul 27, 2025 3:35 PM
6.9K Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

The only legitimate health concerns with aluminum antiperspirants relate to people with skin sensitivity, broken skin, and people with already severe kidney disease.

The characterization of aluminum in antiperspirants as "poison" is scientifically unfounded. While aluminum can be toxic at extremely high doses (such as in certain industrial settings), the trace amounts in antiperspirants are well below any harmful threshold. The scientific consensus, supported by decades of research and multiple regulatory agencies, confirms that aluminum-containing antiperspirants are safe for daily use by healthy individuals.

see real information at:
https://www.cancer.org/cancer/ris...-risk.html
https://health.osu.edu/health/ski...perspirant
https://www.cancer.gov/about-canc...fact-sheet

as related to ingestion.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/arti...MC5651828/
https://www.usatoday.com/story/ne...239457001/
https://efsa.onlinelibrary.wiley....a.2008.754
2
1
Jul 27, 2025 5:09 PM
3.1K Comments
Joined Oct 2008
majorhavocJul 27, 2025 5:09 PM
3.1K Comments
In for one - thanks OP!
1
Jul 27, 2025 5:36 PM
550 Comments
Joined Sep 2011
DFisBUSYJul 27, 2025 5:36 PM
550 Comments
i usually pick up the 5 pack ultraclear at costco, but i'll give this scent a try.
Jul 27, 2025 5:56 PM
1.2K Comments
Joined Sep 2008
zxcv1Jul 27, 2025 5:56 PM
1.2K Comments
Not sure why, but antiperspirant doesn't work for my pits. The aluminum in antiperspirant stains my clothes😢
2
Jul 27, 2025 6:02 PM
74 Comments
Joined Sep 2009
shar88Jul 27, 2025 6:02 PM
74 Comments
I know its stupid but can I get the 12h version? Not even sure why they advertise 72h, who would not shower for 72 hours but go "hope my pits don't stink". I'm more scared this stuff doesn't wash away in the shower than stinking 72 hours later.
Jul 29, 2025 8:44 AM
2.2K Comments
Joined Sep 2004
apeJul 29, 2025 8:44 AM
2.2K Comments
Quote from gadgetdude View quoted comment :
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/arti...MC4997813/Might want to tone back on FB your other sources of misinformation...
CHATGPT: Here's a summary of the major findings from the systematic review on aluminum (Al) exposure and health effects (Willhite et al., 2014):---🔹 Overall ConclusionsForm Matters: Health risks depend heavily on aluminum's physical and chemical form (metallic, oxides, hydroxide, salts), as well as route, dose, and duration of exposure.Minimal Evidence for Cancer/Alzheimer's Link: No consistent or convincing evidence links dietary or consumer-product aluminum (antiperspirants, cosmetics, etc.) to Alzheimer's disease (AD) or breast cancer.Not Genotoxic/Carcinogenic: Metallic aluminum, aluminum oxides, and common salts have not been shown to be genotoxic or carcinogenic.---🔹 Identified Health RisksRenal Risk: People with kidney impairment are most vulnerable to systemic aluminum toxicity.Bone & Neurological Effects: High exposures during neonatal/pediatric parenteral nutrition (PN) can impair bone mineralization and delay neurological development.Occupational Hazards: Long-term inhalation of aluminum dusts (e.g., in welding, bauxite mining) can cause pneumoconiosis and respiratory conditions.Vaccine Adjuvants: Aluminum-containing adjuvants may cause local irritation or rare allergic reactions, but most modern studies found no stronger immune response compared to non-aluminum formulations.---🔹 Key Insights from the Literature ReviewDietary Intake: Many diets exceed the WHO Provisional Tolerable Weekly Intake (PTWI), but this is based on Al citrate studies—bioavailability from other aluminum forms is uncertain.Oxidative Stress Mechanism: Toxic effects of soluble Al stem from Al³⁺-induced formation of oxygen radicals, causing oxidative damage and cell death. Insoluble oxides act more as particulates than chemical toxins.Rodent Studies Limitations: Many animal studies are of limited relevance for human risk assessment due to non-human doses, methods, and exposure routes.---🔹 Regulatory ConsiderationsExposure Limits Vary: Occupational exposure limits (OELs) for the same Al forms differ up to 15-fold between countries.Need for PTWI Refinement: The review calls for updating safety thresholds, improving labeling, and refining risk assessments to account for vulnerable groups.---🔹 Bottom LineEveryday aluminum exposure from food, water, and consumer products is unlikely to harm most healthy adults.Greatest concern lies in:Infants (especially premature) receiving aluminum-containing IV nutritionPatients with kidney failureWorkers inhaling aluminum dust/fumesThere's no strong evidence linking aluminum exposure from diet or cosmetics to Alzheimer's, cancer, or widespread systemic toxicity.---Would you like me to:📊 Create a one-page executive summary with bullet points for quick reference?📑 Or draft a full structured summary (intro, methods, findings, implications)?
1
Jul 29, 2025 3:13 PM
399 Comments
Joined May 2014
VladPootinJul 29, 2025 3:13 PM
399 Comments
Do it has aluminium?
2

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Jul 29, 2025 5:33 PM
171 Comments
Joined Mar 2009
MoosefaceJul 29, 2025 5:33 PM
171 Comments
Quote from zxcv1 View quoted comment :
Not sure why, but antiperspirant doesn't work for my pits. The aluminum in antiperspirant stains my clothes
I thought antiperspirant was responsible for staining/discoloring my shirts based on what I had heard, but I switched to a natural deodorant (Schmidt's) for a couple years and still got armpit stains/discoloration. I eventually developed a rash from it too, something I never got from antiperspirant, so I switched back to antiperspirant.
Last edited by Mooseface July 29, 2025 at 10:36 AM.
Jul 29, 2025 6:54 PM
1 Comments
Joined Aug 2021
SplendidTexture996Jul 29, 2025 6:54 PM
1 Comments
Awesome. Only have to shower every 4th day now. So glad there is 72hr protection Smilie Not!!!!
Jul 29, 2025 8:57 PM
85 Comments
Joined May 2013
mitsu10Jul 29, 2025 8:57 PM
85 Comments
Bought these and ended up throwing them out. They smell good but the smell is way too strong. Wake up in the morning 24 hours after putting it on and the smell still smacks you in the face. Gross.
Jul 30, 2025 12:28 PM
227 Comments
Joined Oct 2021
CleverLaborer7386Jul 30, 2025 12:28 PM
227 Comments
Quote from gadgetdude View quoted comment :
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/arti...MC4997813/Might want to tone back on FB your other sources of misinformation...
Thanks for sharing. The amount of people posting "cancer!" Made me pause since I've used this stuff forever.
1
Jul 30, 2025 11:36 PM
172 Comments
Joined Dec 2005
crazyone77Jul 30, 2025 11:36 PM
172 Comments
Smell like a tree for less!!! Rejoice!
Jul 31, 2025 1:51 AM
4.5K Comments
Joined Sep 2011
willnpcJul 31, 2025 1:51 AM
4.5K Comments
Was $7.25 earlier this year, pass
Jul 31, 2025 2:04 AM
626 Comments
Joined Dec 2015
rainmanx2Jul 31, 2025 2:04 AM
626 Comments
Who knew deodorant posts would be this entertaining? Please keep it coming, it's been a long day and I need a good laugh. 😂

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Jul 31, 2025 12:58 PM
180 Comments
Joined Jun 2010
SeaHokeJul 31, 2025 12:58 PM
180 Comments
Quote from Mooseface View quoted comment :
I thought antiperspirant was responsible for staining/discoloring my shirts based on what I had heard, but I switched to a natural deodorant (Schmidt's) for a couple years and still got armpit stains/discoloration. I eventually developed a rash from it too, something I never got from antiperspirant, so I switched back to antiperspirant.

When I was in my 20's/early 30's - I sweated like crazy even with antiperspirant- and all my pits were stained, and worse- slightly sparkly .

I tried CertainDri as that was supposed to help with people with excessive sweating... I followed the directions because I know if you don't you can seriously burn yourself... I still got nasty red skin burn under my pits where it was applied but it did work. I stopped sweating. Went through the whole stick and decided my armpits couldn't stand another stick so went back to my old stuff...

And lo and behold the old stuff worked. I think the CertainDri must have burnt away my sweat glands or something... over a decade later I still haven't gone back to excessive sweating... my shirt armpits don't get stains like they used to. I don't know what long term harm using that stuff could have done (if any) - but just one stick worked miracles on me... there was pain involved though. If you can stand a burning pain in your armpits for a month- worth a try if like I did, you have really bad excessive sweating that stains all your shirts.
Last edited by SeaHoke July 31, 2025 at 06:00 AM.

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