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Deodorant | How to Make Deodorant at Home | Best Home tips for Deodorant

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How to Make All Natural Deodorant

1-Making a Solid Deodorant

1-Gather the ingredients.
This method calls for just a few easy ingredients, and it makes a semi-solid stick of deodorant similar to stick deodorants you find in stores—minus all the chemicals. This recipe requires:[1]
3 tablespoons wet-milled, virgin coconut oil
2 tablespoons Shea butter
2 tablespoons arrowroot (or cornstarch)
3 tablespoons baking soda
1-2 drops of your favorite essential oil (optional)

2-Melt the Shea butter and coconut oil together.
If you have a double boiler, you can use this to melt the Shea butter and coconut oil together. If you don’t have one, you can simply place both ingredients in a heavy mason jar and place the jar in a pan of hot water.[2]
Use low heat and stir often to ensure an even distribution as the two ingredients melt together.
Remove the mixture from the heat as soon as it’s melted together.

3-Stir in the arrowroot and baking soda.
After you turn off the heat, slowly stir in the arrowroot and baking soda.[3] Mix the ingredients in well but quickly before the mixture begins to harden.


4-Add the essential oil.
If you’re choosing to add an essential oil to provide a pleasant scent, then stir in one or two drops (more will be overpowering) of the oil now as well.[4] Certain essential oils may irritate those with sensitive skin. Try rubbing a drop of the oil on your underarms to test for any skin irritation before adding it to your deodorant recipe. Some common options include:
Lavender
Patchouli
Eucalyptus
Lemon
Orange
Bergamot
Tea tree
Cedarwood
Lemon balm
Cinnamon
Sage
Frankincense

5-Store in your chosen container.
You don’t have to store this deodorant any special way. If you want, you can simply pour the mix into a jar and allow it to cool and solidify. You can then use your fingers to apply it your underarms as needed.[5]
As an alternative, you can pour the mixture into popsicle molds and place the molds in your freezer for an hour to shape the deodorant into a familiar stick shape. Wrap each stick in wax paper or parchment paper before storing to stop them from melting together.
6-Keep in a cool place.
You do not need to store the deodorant in the fridge, but it can melt in warm weather.[6] Store the container out of direct sunlight in a cool spot in your home.




2-Making a Spray Deodorant

1-Gather the necessary ingredients.
If you prefer spray-on deodorants to chalky stick deodorants, then you will love this all-natural recipe. Additionally, this recipe cuts out the baking soda found in some other recipes, which can give some people a rash from constant use.[14] Begin by gathering the simple ingredients. This recipe requires:[15]
4 ounces of magnesium oil
10-15 drops of your favorite essential oil

2-Make your own magnesium oil if you choose.
You can either purchase magnesium oil from a health retailer or simply make your own at home. To make your own simply boil half a cup of distilled water and pour the boiling mix over half a cup of magnesium chloride flakes (in a heat-safe bowl).[16] Stir the mix together well and then allow it to cool.

3-Stir in the essential oil.
Use your favorite scent of essential oils, or you can also experiment with a mixture. Stir the ten to fifteen drops of the essential oil into the magnesium oil.[17] You should test just a few drops of the mixture on your skin to ensure that it won’t irritate your underarms.
If the mix does irritate your skin, then you can dilute the mix with water until you find a ratio that doesn’t cause any irritation.

4-Store in a spray bottle.
You may have to test a couple of spray bottles to find one with an output you like. Find a bottle that spritzes your underarms and avoid ones that spray a stream of the deodorant. You don’t have to store the mix in any particular environment, so once you find the proper bottle, you can simply store it in your bathroom.

5-Replace often.
As you get toward the bottom of the mixture, you may find a higher concentration of the essential oil than the magnesium oil, which can sting your underarms, especially if you apply just after shaving them.[19] To help avoid this, add a new batch of the deodorant to the bottle rather than using the last little bit before replacing it.

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Genital Herpes | How to Cure Genital Herpes | Best Home Remedies for Genital Herpes

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How to Treat Genital Herpes Naturally

1-Use a cold compress.
Ice packs placed on your sores can help decrease the pain. Cover the ice pack with a towel to ensure that it doesn’t get too cold. Place the ice pack over the area with the sores. Make sure you use a fresh towel every time and wash the used towel in hot water.

2-Make an oil and lavender salve.
Olive oil not only is great for your skin, it has anti-oxidants that will help heal your sores. Take one cup of olive oil and heat it in a pot with a tablespoon of lavender oil and bees wax on medium heat. Once it starts to bubble a little, remove it from heat. Once it cools down, use a cotton ball to apply to your sores. Use a different cotton ball each time you repeat until all your sores are covered.
3-Take a warm bath.
You can help ease the soreness and discomfort of your sores with a warm bath. The heated water will relieve the irritated skin and help clean them as well. You can also add Epsom salt to your bath. This helps relieve the itchiness and heal the sore. It also helps the sores stay drier once your get out of the bath.

4-Use propolis.
Propolis is a waxy resin made by bees that has anti-viral properties and appears to accelerate healing of sores. You can use ointments or salves that contain propolis to soothe and help heal the sores. You can buy these products at health food stores and drugstores.
5-Use baking soda.
If your sores are oozing, you can use baking soda to help dry them up. It also helps relieve the itching and pain. Take a cotton ball and wet it. Dip the cotton ball into some baking soda. Dab the cotton ball around your sores, coating them in baking soda. Repeat with a different cotton ball each time to avoid contaminating the baking soda.
Don't use cornstarch. Bacteria love to breed with cornstarch and can cause you to get an infection, especially if you have open sores.


6-Take Echinacea.
Echinacea can be used to support the immune system. It also may help in reducing the severity of outbreaks. Try getting tea with it in it. Drink 3-4 cups of Echinacea tea a day. You can also get Echinacea as a supplement

7-Try herbs.
There are many different herbs that can help treat your HSV sores. Lemon balm ointments can relieve the pain, itching, or discomfort of your sores. A combination of sage and Chinese rhubarb in a skin cream has been shown to be as effective as acyclovir at healing HSV infections of the female vaginal sores. St Johns wort for your skin is a traditional herb can inhibit HSV replication.

8-Take supplements.
There is some research indicating that certain supplements can help. For example, 1-3 grams of lysine/day may shorten the length of an outbreak. Some studies have indicated that it may be effective in reducing the number of outbreaks of oral herpes sores. However, the supplement should be taken for only about 3-4 weeks at most.
Be aware that lysine is an amino acid that may increase cholesterol and triglyceride levels.
Make sure you are consulting your doctor before using supplements. Some supplements can interact with certain medications.
9-Eat seaweed.
Seaweed has been shown to have healing properties for the symptoms of HSV. Different varieties of seaweed such as red seaweeds from South America, Sea moss, and a red seaweed from India can inhibit HSV infections. These seaweeds can be used as medical food by adding it to salads or stews. They can be found as supplements