Guest guest Posted January 15, 2002 Report Posted January 15, 2002 --- Ron, On second thought perhaps I'll go with the Tom's. Does anybody know which *flavor* is the best? <grin> BonnieBar@a... wrote: > remember the deod stone does have alum in it... Bon > > In a message dated 1/14/2002 12:17:01 PM Eastern Standard Time, > joguest@m... writes: > > << > --- Marianne, > Now that I have never heard. I am just concerned about the aluminum > as I know it is connected to Alzheimers and memory loss plus some > other health issues. > I think the aluminum in baking powder is the worst b/c one ingests > it, but I am aware that everything is absorbed through one's skin. I > will try the Neways. sounds super. > A few of my friends use the deodorant stone. That might be a > possibility too. > Thanks for all your help Marianne. > JoAnn >> Quote
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2002 Report Posted January 15, 2002 --- Bonnie, So what are you saying? This has been linked to cancerous growths? Yikes.... BonnieBar@a... wrote: > breast cancer runs in the females in my family. we have all be told by our > own (different) doctors never to use antiperspirant (guess where all that > perspiration goes when you sweat and wear antiperspirant). sure it keeps you > dry, but clogs the pores, so the bacteria cannot get out of your pore. deod > is ok - though you may sweat. the natural deod kills the odor, instead of > blocking the pore. Bon > > In a message dated 1/14/2002 12:17:01 PM Eastern Standard Time, > joguest@m... writes: > > << > > In a message dated 13/1/02 01:36:11 GMT Standard Time, joguest@m... > > writes: > > > > JoAnn - antiperspirant are bad for you are they not? I believe Quote
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2002 Report Posted January 17, 2002 Thanks.is there alum in baking soda???? In a message dated 1/14/02 1:34:20 PM, joguest writes: << --- Donna, There is an aluminum-free baking powder available in our health food stores over here. Makes a very healthy substitute for the traditionals varieties. Tastes the same too. :-) JoAnn >> Quote
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2002 Report Posted January 19, 2002 --- Donna, None in bicarbonate of soda that I'm aware of, but I get a special sluminum-free baking powder at the hfs. dfnewman@a... wrote: > Thanks.is there alum in baking soda???? > > > In a message dated 1/14/02 1:34:20 PM, joguest@m... writes: > > << --- Donna, > There is an aluminum-free baking powder available in our health > food stores over here. Makes a very healthy substitute for the > traditionals varieties. Tastes the same too. :-) > JoAnn > >> Quote
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2002 Report Posted January 21, 2002 And Tom's has propylene glycol In a message dated 1/15/02 3:22:15 PM, joguest writes: << --- Ron, On second thought perhaps I'll go with the Tom's. Does anybody know which *flavor* is the best? <grin> BonnieBar@a... wrote: > remember the deod stone does have alum in it... Bon > >> Quote
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