Comments on: Dealing With Deodorant Stains

By: Kathi

Kathi — Wed, 06 Jan 2010 01:04:41 +0000

I've had some luck removing underarms stains from vintage white clothing with white toothpaste and old worn-out toothbrush.

By: NemsOmils

NemsOmils — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 21:07:17 +0000

Tender thanks you looking for details. It helped me in my assignment

By: G.L.

G.L. — Sun, 11 Oct 2009 15:09:57 +0000

As a hairstylist I'm constantly shampooing clients and I don't want them to have a prime view of any undearm nastiness including hair or deoderant stains on my dark workshirts. I've switched to the liquid Addidas roll-on deoderant. Sure, they're a bit of a hassle in that you have to apply them and let them dry before you pull on your shirt but I apply the deoderant, then work on my makeup while it dries, then pull on a shirt. It leaves nothing on any of my dress shirts and dark tanktops.

By: Jill

Jill — Tue, 18 Aug 2009 15:04:12 +0000

Great tip- I’m sure it’ll save some money on dry cleaning in the long run.

By: Becki

Becki — Fri, 07 Aug 2009 13:19:12 +0000

I found these things called “Gal Pals”, which look like pink sponges about the size of your palm. If you get any deodorant stains on your clothing, you can rub the Gal Pal onto your clothes. I’ve never had them damage any kind of fabric, and I’ve used it on cotton, rayon, silk, etc. No affiliation, I just really like it! I found mine in a 3 pack at The Container Store.

By: Ceci

Ceci — Fri, 07 Aug 2009 12:21:53 +0000

Fuschia must be ‘in’ this year. i’m in a wedding next weekend with a silk shell/polyester lining so definately not washable. Any tips on what to do so i don’t have this problem? Its supposed to be in the upper 80’s and very humid and it’s an outdoor wedding so going w/o is not an option.