I would still get Body Glide. Body Glide keeps the two surfaces slick to each other. Deodorant often is drying, meaning that the two surfaces would rub more.I have heard you can use deodorant as a substitute for Body Glide. Is this true? If so, do they work the same? Would you still get the Body Glide?
Super-embarrassing question, but are we talking about the inside of your thighs at the top where they rub together when you're wearing a skirt? Not sure what body-glide is or how deodorant would help, but does it work for this issue? It's been super-hot this summer and wearing compression-type shorts under my dresses is killing me.
Thanks - I may try it tomorrow. Not sure why I've never heard of this before.You are correct. However, I have also read you can use it for your feet on spots that rub, to prevent blisters. Stick deodorant could be used to apply in those "sensitive" spots to prevent chafing. As you can see, the jury is still out if deodorant is as effective. It always seems as though we bring so much when traveling, was looking to see if we could do a 2 for 1.
Gold Bond sells a product that is pretty much the same as Body Glide.I have heard you can use deodorant as a substitute for Body Glide. Is this true? If so, do they work the same? Would you still get the Body Glide?
This is the one I bought. DD kept it in her pack. She said it helped a lot.Gold Bond sells a product that is pretty much the same as Body Glide.