Driclor roll-on is an antiperspirant deodorant that stops excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis) of the armpits, hands or feet.
Who shouldn't use Driclor?
Most people can use Driclor, including adults, children, and women who are pregnant or breastfeeding. (Take care not to get it on your breasts if you are breastfeeding.)
Don't use Driclor if you're allergic to aluminum chloride or any of it's other ingredients.
To begin with, you should apply Driclor every night until your sweating is controlled in the day. You can then reduce how often you apply it - you may need to only apply it twice a week or less to keep your sweating under control.
Do's and don'ts: Don't apply Driclor to wet skin. Make sure your skin is completely dry before applying Driclor, otherwise it can cause burning. Don't apply Driclor to broken or irritated skin, or skin that has been shaved in the last 12 hours.
Don't use hair removal products on the same area of skin in the 12 hours before or after applying Driclor.
Only use Driclor on your armpits, hands or feet. Don't use it on other parts of the body.
Avoid getting Driclor in your eyes, nose and mouth. Avoid getting Driclor on clothing, polished surfaces, jewelry or metal, as it may stain.