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2. Secret (deodorant brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_(deodorant_brand)

   In 1956, Secret was introduced as a cream that was applied with fingers to the underarm area for underarm odor control. It was the first antiperspirant/deodorant product made for, and marketed to, women. In 1958, Secret introduced a roll-on product, with a spray following in 1964. [1] The solid round stick version was launched in 1978.

3. The 12 best deodorants and antiperspirants for women in 2024

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-deodorants-and...

   Secret Outlast offers 48 hours of sweat-blocking protection and comes in three scents: Hygienic Fresh, Completely Clean and Protecting Powder. The stick deodorant swipes on clear and has yet to ...

4. Secret vs. Native: Which Whole Body Deodorant is Better at ...

   www.aol.com/secret-vs-native-whole-body...

   As for the stick deodorant, I chose the Secret one over Native's. It was my favorite product to test out and it still remains in my routine today. It helped mask body odor for the entire day ...

5. Secret and Dove are the latest brands to launch deodorant to ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/secret-dove-latest-brands...

   According to Secret, its new Whole Body deodorant — an aluminum-free product available as a stick, cream or spray, which comes scented or unscented — is "recommended by four out of five ...

6. Deodorant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deodorant

   A deodorant is a substance applied to the body to prevent or mask body odor caused by bacterial breakdown of perspiration, for example in the armpits, groin, or feet. A subclass of deodorants, called antiperspirants , prevents sweating itself, typically by blocking sweat glands .

7. Dry Idea - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_Idea

   Dry Idea is an American brand of antiperspirant manufactured and sold by Thriving Brands LLC. Introduced in 1978 by Gillette Company, Dry Idea was acquired by The Dial Corporation along with the Soft & Dri and Right Guard brands in 2006 for $420 million as a condition set forth by antitrust authorities for Procter & Gamble's $57 billion acquisition of Gillette. [1]