Alra 3 Pack Non-Metallic Deodorant
Alra 3 Pack Non-Metallic Deodorant
Alra Non-Metallic Deodorant doesn’t stop sweat—it stops odor at the source. Unlike antiperspirants, this aluminum-free, fragrance-free formula uses lichen extract, a natural antibacterial agent, to gently control odor-causing bacteria without clogging pores. Perfect for sensitive skin, cancer patients, or anyone seeking a non-toxic daily deodorant.
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Benefits
Benefits
- Reduces odor gently—no. No harsh chemicals, no fragrance
- Won’t clog pores or disrupt healing skin
- Safe for cancer patients, post-op recovery, and daily use
- Free from aluminum, alcohol, dyes, and artificial scents
- Smooth, fast-drying texture leaves no residue or stains
Product Features
Product Features
- Aluminum-Free Protection
Gentle formula with no aluminum salts—won’t block pores or interfere with natural sweating. - Oncology-Safe & Hospital-Recommended
Fragrance-free, alcohol-free deodorant safe for chemo, radiation, and post-surgery use. - 0% Irritants, 100% Comfort
No aluminum, dyes, fragrance, or alcohol—perfect for inflamed or healing underarms. - Neutralizes Odor, Naturally
Fights odor-causing bacteria without artificial scent—ideal for scent-sensitive users. - Lightweight & Fast-Drying
Glides smoothly, dries quickly, and keeps you fresh without stickiness or residue.
Perfect for
Perfect for
- Sensitive, redness-prone, or reactive skin
- Post-treatment skin needing antioxidant healing
- Dull or inflamed skin exposed to pollution, UV, or stress
- Anyone looking for clean skincare with serious anti-inflammatory power
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Backed by Professionals. Proven by Real People.
Jennifer L
I’ve tried so many ‘natural’ deodorants, but most either irritate my skin or don’t work. Alra’s formula with lichen extract is the only one that keeps me odor-free without any burning or redness. The fact that it’s aluminum-free and baking soda-free makes me feel so much safer using it every day.
Rachel K
After my laser treatments, every deodorant made my underarms sting—until I found Alra. It’s completely non-irritating, no fragrance, and I don’t worry about clogged pores or strange chemicals. Now I even recommend it to my pregnant friends!
Marcus D
This is the only deodorant I’ve used that stays effective even on sweaty days. I apply it once in the morning and stay fresh all day—no reapplying needed. My underarms feel clean, not sticky, and it doesn’t leave stains on clothes.
Linda W
I trust Alra because they originally made this line for cancer patients, so I know the ingredients are gentle and non-toxic. That kind of thoughtfulness and transparency is rare in the beauty space. It’s not just a product—it’s peace of mind.
Daniel H
Other ‘clean’ deodorants still sneak in fragrance or essential oils that irritate my skin. Alra keeps it simple and effective—no scent, no fluff, just results. It actually neutralizes odor instead of covering it up.
Why Choose Alra
Silicone-Free
No pore-clogging silicones—just breathable, skin-friendly hydration.
Selenium Sulfide-Free
Gentle on the scalp—formulated without medicated agents that may disrupt skin balance.
Sulfate-Free
Free from harsh sulfates that strip moisture or irritate sensitive skin.
Fragrance-free
Completely free of synthetic or natural fragrances — safe for even the most reactive and scent-sensitive skin.
FAQs
All Ingredients
All Ingredients
PROPYLENE GLYCOL, WATER, SODIUM STEARATE, ALOE BARBADENSIS (ALOE VERA) LEAF JUICE, USNEA BARBATA (LICHEN) EXTRACT, SALVIA OFFICINALIS (SAGE) LEAF EXTRACT, TERMINALIA FERDINANDIANA FRUIT EXTRACT, HARUNGANA MADAGASCARIENSIS LEAF EXTRACT, CUPRESSUS SERPERVIRENS LEAF/STEAM OIL, GLYCERIN, AVENA SATIVA (OAT) KERNEL EXTRACT, SODIUM PCA
Blog posts
Who Invented Deodorant
Personal care plays an extremely important role in our daily lives, and deodorant is an indispensable part of it. Have you ever wondered who invented this product? Next, we explore the fascinating history behind deodorant. The Birth of Deodorant In the late 19th century, the first commercial deodorant was born, which was named 'Mum'. The product was developed by an unknown inventor from Philadelphia. Unlike the spray or stick deodorants we're familiar with now, 'Mum' is a cream-like substance that needs to be applied with your fingers. Its emergence marks the first attempt to enter the commercial market for a product designed to cover body odor. Edna Murphey and Odorono Another key advance in the history of deodorant occurred in 1903, brought about by a surgeon's daughter, Edna Murphy. She launched an antiperspirant product called 'Odorono', which was not only designed to mask body odor but more importantly, to stop sweating. It was an innovative idea for that era. Murphy first tried selling the antiperspirant her father invented in Atlantic City, New Jersey. This is a liquid product that is applied to the underarms using a cotton ball. 'Odorono' works by temporarily blocking sweat glands, but its uptake wasn't very high to begin with. The product initially struggled to gain traction due to early consumer concerns about its safety and effectiveness. The Turning Point In 1912, Odorono and the entire deodorant industry experienced a major shift due to a successful marketing campaign. The campaign was one of the first attempts to openly discuss body odor, a subject considered taboo at the time. This brave marketing strategy paid off, leading to a gradual increase in Odorono's sales The Evolution into Modern Deodorants In the 1940s, the advent of aerosol spray technology revolutionized the deodorant and antiperspirant industry. This technology made the products easier to use and marked a major turning point in the industry. Since then, deodorants and antiperspirants have moved from cream and liquid forms to more convenient spray, stick, gel, and roll-on types. The Continuous Evolution In modern times, the development of deodorants and antiperspirants continues to advance. The industry continues to explore formulas that are more effective, long-lasting, and skin-friendly. As consumers become more concerned about the ingredients in personal care products, natural and organic deodorant products are becoming more and more popular. Alra Non-Metallic Deodorant was developed with the promise of alleviating skin that has undergone radiation therapy or is affected by skin diseases. This ammonia-free, alcohol-free, and paraben-free deodorant has been developed for sensitive or irritated skin, but it works for all skin types as well. Fight sweat and odor, and keep your underarms feeling cool and calm with Alra Non-Metallic Deodorant. Conclusion Deodorant has come a long way from its humble beginnings as an early “mum” to the many complex products it has become today. This development is not just about eliminating body odor but reflects society's evolving attitudes towards personal hygiene. As we continue to prioritize cleanliness and personal care, deodorants will continue to evolve to fit our changing needs and preferences. So the next time you apply deodorant, whether by brushing it on or spraying it on, think back on its long and fascinating journey. From the unnamed inventor in Philadelphia to Edna Murphy's revolutionary attempts, the history of deodorant is as interesting as it is fragrant.
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Understanding the Different Types of Deodorant
Deodorant is a daily necessity for many people, providing a way to combat body odor and feel fresh throughout the day. As the market for personal care products expands, so do the categories of deodorants. Each type caters to different needs and preferences. Here, we explore the most common types of deodorant and how they differ. Different Types of Deodorant Stick Deodorants Stick deodorants are perhaps the most traditional and widely used form. They come in a solid form and are applied directly to the skin. They are easy to apply, typically leave no residue on clothing, and are available in a wide range of scents. Some stick deodorants can leave white marks on dark clothing, and those with sensitive skin might find certain formulas irritating. Roll-On Deodorants Roll-on deodorants have a liquid consistency and are applied using a rolling ball at the top of the bottle. They are easy to control during application and are absorbed quickly by the skin. They can feel wet upon application and might take a moment to dry. Spray Deodorants Spray deodorants come in aerosol cans or pump bottles and are sprayed directly onto the skin. They offer a quick, even application and typically dry faster than roll-ons. Aerosol sprays can be less environmentally friendly, and some people may be sensitive to the inhalation of spray particles. Gel Deodorants Gel deodorants have a clear, jelly-like consistency and are applied directly to the skin. They are less likely to leave marks on clothing and can feel refreshing upon application. Gel formulas may take longer to dry and can sometimes feel sticky. Natural Deodorants Natural deodorants are made from ingredients derived from natural sources and often avoid chemicals like aluminum and parabens. They are a good option for those with sensitive skin or for those looking to avoid certain chemicals. They might not be as effective as traditional deodorants in preventing odor for everyone. Clinical-Strength Deodorants Designed for those with excessive sweating, clinical-strength deodorants offer a stronger formulation. They provide enhanced protection against sweat and odor, often for longer periods. They can be more expensive and might contain stronger chemicals. Aluminum-Free Deodorants These deodorants do not contain aluminum, which is often used in antiperspirants to block sweat. Ideal for those who prefer to avoid aluminum due to skin sensitivity or personal preference. Alra Non-Metallic Deodorant is the answer to an aluminum-free deodorant that leaves your underarms feeling happy and without those unwanted white marks. Conclusion Choosing the right deodorant is a personal decision that depends on one’s skin type, lifestyle, and preferences. With a variety of types available, it's easier than ever to find a product that meets your needs while keeping you feeling confident and fresh. Remember to consider any skin sensitivities and environmental impact when making your choice.
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Is Aluminum In Deodorant Bad
When you pass by a pharmacy on the street or stroll through a department store, you'll be surrounded by a variety of deodorants and antiperspirants that are marketed as "aluminum-free" and "natural." This trend has become so ubiquitous that even celebrities and influencers on social media are promoting these products. Even some of the most popular brands are now selling aluminum-free products, giving consumers more options when shopping for deodorant, but it can also be confusing. So, what exactly is wrong with aluminum in deodorant? Is aluminum in deodorant bad? Is this a health issue worthy of concern? To find out, below, we're sharing all the necessary information about aluminum and deodorants to help you make an easier decision the next time you shop. Differences between Deodorant and Antiperspirant We tend to use the word "deodorants" to refer to anything we rub on our underarms, but in fact, there are significant differences between deodorant and antiperspirant. Deodorants are designed to only suppress body odor, while antiperspirants are designed to limit sweating. Deodorants and antiperspirants serve distinct purposes in personal hygiene, owing to their different scientific functions. Deodorants, particularly those without fragrance, are formulated to tackle body odor. This odor primarily arises from bacteria breaking down sweat on our skin. Rather than reducing sweat itself, deodorants focus on preventing bacterial growth and covering up the smell. They commonly use antimicrobial agents to create an environment that's unfriendly to bacteria. In contrast, antiperspirants are specifically designed to curtail or stop sweating, particularly in sweat-prone areas like underarms. They utilize aluminum-based compounds such as aluminum chloride or aluminum zirconium trichlorohydrex gly. These compounds temporarily clog the sweat ducts in the skin, significantly lowering the amount of sweat that reaches the skin's surface. Due to their effect on bodily functions, antiperspirants are often classified as over-the-counter drugs in various regions. The importance of making this distinction lies in the fact that when we talk about aluminum in deodorant, we are usually referring to antiperspirants. Antiperspirants (sometimes) contain aluminum salts that help block pores, so you don't sweat as much. On the other hand, deodorants do not contain aluminum and do not stop you from sweating. They simply reduce body odor by using fragrances or antimicrobial compounds. The Harm of Aluminum to Health When talking about aluminum in antiperspirants, 2 major health concerns are often mentioned: Alzheimer's disease and breast cancer. Aluminum and Alzheimer's disease In the 1960s and 1970s, attention was raised to aluminum's potential link to Alzheimer's disease, a degenerative brain disease. Keith Fargo, director of scientific programs and outreach for the Alzheimer's Association, explained that this suspicion has prompted concerns about exposure to aluminum through everyday items such as kitchen utensils, beverage cans, antacids, and antiperspirants. By 1985, concerns were heightened when a study further explored the link between aluminum and Alzheimer's disease. Schuler noted that researchers have found higher levels of aluminum in the brains of people with Alzheimer's disease. Multiple studies have been conducted since then; one study done at least in 1990 did show some link between the two. The study tracked aluminum exposure in 130 Alzheimer's patients, but its accuracy has been called into question because it relied on data provided by others on the patients. Because this study was deemed unreliable, experts today generally believe there is no definite link between aluminum and Alzheimer's disease. Aluminum deodorant and breast cancer Concerns about breast cancer risk are largely related to the proximity of the armpits to the breasts. Research shows that many breast cancer cases occur in the upper outer quadrant of the breast, the part closest to the armpits. There are concerns that when using underarm antiperspirants, ingredients such as aluminum may be absorbed into the skin or enter the body through cuts caused by razors. In theory, these components can enter the lymph nodes and then travel to the breast. Meanwhile, there's another concern: Because aluminum can clog sweat glands, the body may not be able to eliminate potential carcinogens that aren't removed when antiperspirants are used. In addition to aluminum, the effects of parabens, a preservative found in some deodorants, have also been raised in studies. However, research has been inconsistent on the link between aluminum-containing antiperspirants and breast cancer, according to the National Cancer Institute of the National Institutes of Health. For example, a study in 2002 did not find that using deodorant/antiperspirant increased the risk of breast cancer. However, a retrospective cohort study in 2003 found that high frequency and early initiation of antiperspirant/deodorant use were associated with early breast cancer diagnosis, but this study was questioned due to the lack of a non-breast cancer control group. Overall, experts currently conclude that a direct scientific link between deodorant/antiperspirant use and breast cancer has not been established, and further research is needed to establish cause and effect. The fact that there have been some older studies showing a link between aluminum and certain diseases does not mean that the scientific and medical community considers these links to be firmly established. The jury is still out on whether aluminum has a negative impact on health, which means you can continue to use antiperspirants that contain aluminum salts. After all, aluminum is the only active ingredient approved by the FDA to inhibit sweating. But to err on the side of caution, we recommend choosing an aluminum-free deodorant. How to Choose the Right Deodorant If you want to err on the side of caution and choose "natural" products, and you're wondering if your antiperspirant/deodorant contains aluminum, turn it over and look at the ingredients list. The active ingredient at the top may be listed as aluminum chloride hydrate or aluminum zirconium tetrachloroglycinate hydrate. There are many aluminum-free deodorants, that may clog pores at the root, but they are effective at preventing body odor. Alra Non-Metallic Deodorant offers a durable and residue-free solution that refreshes the skin while effectively combating sweat and odors throughout the day. Specifically designed to cater to skin that has experienced radiation therapy or is impacted by various skin conditions, Alra Non-Metallic Deodorant is formulated without aluminum, ammonia, alcohol, or parabens. While it's specially tailored for sensitive or irritated skin, this gentle deodorant is suitable and effective for all skin types. Click to Get 15% Discount!>>> But as you shop, remember: Just because a product is (or claims to be) natural, doesn't mean it's safe. As for effectiveness, deodorant (like all cosmetics) works differently on different people, so you may just need some trial and error to find one that works for you.
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My ALRA STORY
Hear from those who’ve faced skin challenges head-on—through treatment, recovery, and beyond—with the gentle support of Alra Skincare.
Alra x NBCF — In Partnership for Healing
