The active in antiperspirants. It forms temporary plugs in sweat-gland ducts and cuts perspiration. Marketing scares people with a link to breast cancer and Alzheimer's, but that link never held up: the American Cancer Society and the Alzheimer's Association both call it unproven. Some people get underarm irritation.
Topical application
BLimited evidence. One RCT or several controlled studies with limitations.
Works as an antiperspirant by blocking sweat-gland ducts. Large reviews found no link to breast cancer or neurodegeneration. The American Cancer Society and Alzheimer's Association treat the fears as unproven. Irritation can follow application to freshly shaved skin.
Irritation potential
MediumAllergen risk
LowPregnancy
SafeSuitable for
Use with caution
The Evigrade extension adds an evidence panel to Wildberries, Goldapple, Letu, iHerb, Sephora and 12 more stores. This ingredient and every other one in the product show evidence-tier, allergen risk and pregnancy/lactation flags at a glance.
Aluminum Chlorohydrate is considered safe during pregnancy at typical cosmetic concentrations. Systemic absorption through the skin is minimal.
Aluminum Chlorohydrate suits: normal, dry, combination, oily, sensitive. Use with caution in: sensitive.
Aluminum Chlorohydrate has moderate irritation potential. Sensitive skin may show a transient reaction that usually settles with adaptation.
The active in antiperspirants.
The INCI name is Aluminum Chlorohydrate. It may also appear as: Aluminium Chlorohydrate, ACH, Алюминия хлоргидрат.
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