WHAT IS ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT?
Antiperspirant deodorant is the ultimate two-in-one—it controls sweat and busts odor. It’s like having both a bodyguard and a personal scent stylist for your underarms.
Some of the best Degree antiperspirants include:
Degree Advanced Protection – 72-hour sweat and odor defense for non-stop freshness.
Degree Clinical Protection – Prescription-strength wetness control for those who need extra protection.
Degree UltraClear Black+White – Keeps you dry while preventing white marks and yellow stains.
DOES ANTIPERSPIRANT EXPIRE?
Yep, antiperspirant does expire! Most antiperspirants last about two to three years. After that, the active ingredients might not be as effective. So, if you’ve been holding onto an old stick for way too long, it’s time to upgrade.
WHY DOES ANTIPERSPIRANT MAKE YOU SWEAT MORE?
If it feels like you're sweating more after using antiperspirant, your body might just be adjusting. Sometimes, sweat glands take a little time to get used to the formula. If you’re still dealing with excessive sweat, you might need a stronger formula, like Degree Clinical Protection.
DOES ANTIPERSPIRANT STAIN CLOTHES?
Unfortunately, the aluminum in antiperspirant can mix with sweat and cause yellow stains, especially on white shirts. To prevent this, let your antiperspirant dry before getting dressed or try Degree UltraClear Black+White, which helps reduce staining.
WHAT’S BETTER: DEODORANT OR ANTIPERSPIRANT?
It depends on what you need. If odor is your only concern, deodorant will do the trick. But if you want to reduce sweat and odor, antiperspirant is the way to go. Or, get the best of both worlds with an antiperspirant deodorant.
WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU STOP USING ANTIPERSPIRANT?
When you stop using antiperspirant, it can feel like you’re sweating more—but you're not. Without aluminum blocking your sweat glands, you're just noticing what’s always been there. It might take time to adjust, but many people find their body settles into a new rhythm.
WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU USE TOO MUCH ANTIPERSPIRANT?
When you apply antiperspirant, more isn't better. Piling it on won’t make it work harder—but it can clog pores and irritate your skin. A thin, even layer on clean, dry skin is all you need to stay dry and avoid the itch.
WHAT IF ANTIPERSPIRANT DOESN’T WORK?
If your antiperspirant isn’t cutting it, try a stronger formula or apply it at night when your sweat glands are less active. Still feeling drenched? Time to level up. Clinical-strength options like Degree Clinical Strength Protection pack a more potent punch. It uses advanced odor-fighting and sweat-blocking technology to keep you fresh even in high-pressure situations.