Vasarii nakd. Thai Crystal Deodorant Stone Review (2 Weeks of Use)

Check out the Vasarii nakd. Thai Crystal Deodorant Stone on Pack Hacker: packhacker.com/travel-gear/va...
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[@zionlion02]

The one called "crystal" is only 3-5 dollars. I've no idea why this would be 17.

[@andreigolovik3047]

These are more expensive, but it's not that bad honestly. 240g of Crystal brand deodorant (2 sticks of the 120g) is ~$15. That's around 60 cents per 10g vs 90 cents per 10g for this brand. Not sure if they function any differently but the case seems better ig

[@comet969]

Thanks for saying it has a sent I’m super sensitive to scents and waste so much money on products that say fragrance free and there not ugg and then there’s the dreaded fragrance free scent that some things have Wish I could buy the travel version

[@disneytoysr4fun975]

Thank you sir, I didn't know you were supposed to rub it on so many times in one session.

[@KonjikiKonjiki]

I used to use the large Thai deodorant stone but as I used it, very sharp spikes would form and scratch me, plus I found a brand of regular stick deo that I wasn't allergic to.

[@PackHacker2]

What brand did you end up going with? Thanks for the information! -Eric

[@surajitgoswami1871]

Thanks for the tip.

[@PackHacker2]

Thanks for watching, Surajit 😃 -Eric

[@Derekmua]

I’ve never heard a single person use the word robust in a review, ( other then the show VEEP). And I love it 😂

[@justintuesday8483]

I find keeping the bottom of the stick dry by only wetting the end will help keep it from coming apart from the base. Also great for those that shave their armpits, I find that all deodorants tend to work better when you do anyways, but Mineral Salt deodorants also act as a styptic if you get any small knicks/cuts

[@PackHacker2]

Thanks for the tip, Justin! -Eric

[@chiquita683]

Tried crystal deodorants years ago and regretted it after like 3 days. I guess it too a while for the old deodorant to truly go away but I smelled like a homeless person. I never actually knew I could smell so bad and it took a few days and many many showers for it to go away. Never again

[@PackHacker2]

Thanks for the insight, Andro! -Eric

[@KafkaDatura]

Is that what French people have been using for decades under the name Pierre d'Alun?

[@cultinium7566]

Oui.

[@johnpedro268]

Just curious… does anyone know the name of the black square backpack on the far right of the middle row?

[@joshbarnett1090]

It looks like a Lo & Sons Hanover Deluxe but they usually aren't quite that boxy.

[@PackHacker2]

That’s the Tortuga Outbreaker Travel Backpack! 😃 -Eric

[@dameonerichathway2298]

Aluminum = 💀⚰️

[@aayotechnology]

No thanks. Potassium alum is still aluminum

[@justintuesday8483]

Aluminum isn’t bad for us, it’s a super abundant natural element, we even end up consuming a lot of it through water and food. This isn’t bad. Potassium Aluminum Sulfate is a natural mineral salt that does not get absorbed into our cells. Aluminum Chlorohydrate is a synthetic aluminum salt that does get absorbed. That is a key difference in both how they interact with our body and why one is harmful and the other isn’t. Not saying you have to put anything on your skin you don’t want to. Your body, your choice. But your comment makes it sound like you don’t understand what is going on. And it’s an important thing to understand.

[@aayotechnology]

@@justintuesday8483 yes, I realize they are different but don’t buy the argument that just because one is not “bioavailable” or it’s “natural” means it’s safe. There are plenty of natural metals that are harmful for instance. And if you believe studies what about those that tie aluminum to Alzheimer’s and breast cancer?

[@justintuesday8483]

@@aayotechnology the studies that have been done, the only ones I have been able to find by credible institutions only tie Aluminum Chlorohydrate to Alzheimer’s and Breast Cancer. And I think it is significant that one (PAS) doesn’t get absorbed into the body and the other (Alu Chloro) does, which is part of what makes it toxic. Which is why we can ingest aluminum without any issue, it’s not being absorbed.

[@chiquita683]

@@justintuesday8483 did the studies test other aluminums or only that one? If they did not test the others then it's hard to say that only this aluminum causes problems.

[@ariesmry]

I’m not on a crusade for aluminum, but i think it’s important to understand chemistry, and the most important for scientific research which is correlation is not automatic causation. Hydrogen, dihydrogen oxide, and hydrogen peroxide all have hydrogen in them, but have very different effects in the human body. The aluminum salts found in antiperspirants is not the same as the potassium alum found in deodorant. Critical things to look at would be: - what is the molecular size of both salts, is potassium alum’s structure small enough to be absorbed into the skin (contrary to the skin care industry and what they try to sell, our skin does not absorb most of the things put on it… which means it’s doing it’s job) - how easy are the bonds of potassium aluminum broken? Is water alone able to do this? Is the skins biome able to do this? - mineral salt has been used in Asia for decades before it was marketed in the US. Are there higher rates of breast cancer in those countries? Higher rates of Alzheimer’s? Are there higher rates of Alzheimer’s in men who used mineral salts as after shave? I think the blanket “anything with aluminum must be avoided” is not a helpful way of critically looking at this because molecules are nuanced. The link to breast cancer hasn’t even been conclusively proven, but all it takes a a good headline without understanding the mechanisms to get marketing and fear mongering going.