Femfresh Intimate Hygiene Feminine Freshness Deodorant Spray, 125 ml (Pack of 1), Packing may vary

Product Information

A lot of the deodorants I have talked about in this guide come from a range of other products like wipes and washes. Using them in combination can work very well. Ultimately, it depends on the cause. But once you find the cause it shouldn’t take more than 2 to 3 days to clear up. How do I get rid of the odor down there? If you often find yourself scrambling for a convenient and suitable spray, Kushae Vaginal Odor Spray should be your first option for buying. The kushae vaginal odor spray has been thoroughly tested (never on animals) and researched by founders Dr. Barb and Kimba the natural diva. Allow for product to partially or completely dry to avoid wetting undergarments and for maximum absorption. The spray should cover all intimate areas where hair could grow. Pelvic floor relaxation. If the supporting ligaments and connective tissues that hold the uterus and the vaginal walls in place become weak, the uterus, bladder, rectum or the vaginal walls might slip down (prolapse). This might cause a bulge in the vagina or urine leakage during coughing and sneezing. Lidsky TI. Is the aluminum hypothesis dead? Journal of Occupational & Environmental Medicine. 2014;56(Supplement 5S):S73-S79. doi:10.1097/JOM.0000000000000063

Feminine hygiene is an essential part of a woman’s hygiene routine. Several factors like mensural cycles, ovulation, and hormonal imbalances contribute to vaginal odor. This is where hygiene deodorant sprays come in handy. The Vagi-Pal Orchid Vagina Fresh Feminine Deodorant Spray rebalances and restores vaginal pH, while the NutraBlast IntiMist Intimate Oil Blend is an organic formulation that supports odor control while nourishing and soothing the skin. If you need a gentle formulation that is talc-free and comes with odor neutralizing properties without irritating your intimate area, the Summer’s Eve Freshening Spray is perfect. These hygiene deodorant sprays balance the pH balance of the vagina and control the odor, giving you a refreshing feel. They are safe and easy to use, skin-friendly, and paraben-free. However, a few products may irritate your sensitive skin. Do a patch test if you have extremely sensitive skin. Why Trust StyleCraze? We don't know exactly why this happens. Some things that have been associated with BV, and might indirectly cause it, include: We tested over 35 women’s deodorants and antiperspirants, but you won’t find all of them here. Some of the products we tested fell short in one or more key attributes, causing us to omit them from our final list of recommendations. While these two didn’t make the cut, we did find some valuable features worth noting:

Love them. Layer them. Live fresh.

Some antibiotics can disrupt the balance of bacteria in the vagina and can lead to BV - although antibiotics are more likely to cause thrush, another cause of vaginal discharge.

There are 2 main reasons why your vagina smells like bleach, which are urinary incontinence or a UTI. Urinary incontinence is a condition where you pee unintentionally, or cannot hold your pee. This is a common problem that can make your vagina smell like bleach, especially if you have pee in your underwear, or on your vagina.

How can I avoid getting bacterial vaginosis?

Application was easy: With just one swipe, the product instantly dried and absorbed into the skin—without leaving behind any transfer. After 24 hours of wear (including one intense workout and a long work commute), our armpits felt completely dry and sweat-free. There was some musk toward the end of the day, but pairing this product with deodorant is a great way to guarantee maximum sweat and odor protection. While there are a number of online articles and forums waxing poetic about at-home and DIY “remedies,” the truth is these should be avoided. Vaginal douching, vaginal washes, vaginal deodorants, and any other cleaning products for the vagina such as soaps or bubble baths. Bacterial vaginosis isn’t a sexually transmitted infection but it’s important you don’t delay getting advice if you may have been at risk of a sexually transmitted infection.

You can book an appointment at one of our clinics and get tested. A doctor or nurse may examine inside of your vagina to look at any vaginal discharge and to collect a sample from the vaginal walls using a swab. A swab looks like a cotton bud, but is smaller and rounded. It only takes a few seconds to wipe over the area and isn’t usually painful, though it may be uncomfortable for a moment. Sometimes your test result will be available straight away, but other times it can take up to two weeks. You can also get tested by your GP. Certain health conditions and treatments. Some conditions, such as endometriosis and pelvic inflammatory disease, might cause painful sex. Scarring from pelvic surgery and certain cancer treatments also can cause painful sex. Use of some antibiotics increases the risk of a vaginal yeast infection. I’ve said it several times throughout this guide but I can’t stress it enough; your vagina will have a natural odor and that’s OK. You’re human, after all! There are a few vaginal odours that could be a sign of an infection or problem. There may be cause for concern if your vagina smells: FAQs: Vaginitis. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. https://www.acog.org/Patients/FAQs/Vaginitis. Accessed Feb. 8, 2018.Using vaginal cleaning products such as vaginal douches, harsh soaps, vaginal deodorants, or other cleaning products such as bubble baths. All of these can make the vagina less acidic, reducing its natural defences and lead to BV.

How you can prevent sexually transmitted diseases. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/std/prevention/. Accessed Feb. 8, 2018. We live in a world full of bad advice and putting food inside your vaginal canal falls in that category,” Gersh says. “The food isn’t going to do anything but harm your vaginal microbiome.” Fragrant ‘feminine hygiene’ productsDid you recently change your detergent? Start using a different body wash? Switch up your toilet paper brand? All of these things can affect your vagina, according to Gersh.