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"  If you&amp;#039;re a sweaty woman, you know that feeling sweaty doesn&amp;#039;t stop when summer ends \u2014 it happens all year long. So, how can you stop it?\u00A0On top of carrying deodorant and blotting sheets wherever you go, perhaps you should try\u00A0sticking\u00A0(literally)\u00A0this tool under your arms.\u00A0It&amp;#039;s called the Dandi Patch, and it looks hilarious. But does it really work?\u00A0After you place it on\u00A0your underarm, it\u00A0claims to\u00A0absorb perspiration, &amp;quot;trap&amp;quot; odor, and create a barrier between your skin and shirt so you don&amp;#039;t sweat through the fabric for up to 8 hours. That sounds great, but there&amp;#039;s definitely a catch, right? Yes, there is. At $10 for a pack of 10, you&amp;#039;d need to spend about $30 per month to keep your underarms dry and odor-free. And compared to your standard $4 drugstore deodorant, that doesn&amp;#039;t sound very viable.\u00A0 Plus, it could actually bug your pits more than it helps. &amp;quot;I&amp;#039;m not a big fan of anything adhesive,&amp;quot; says dermatologist\u00A0Dr. Mona Gohara. &amp;quot;It can create a lot of irritation\u00A0and\u00A0shouldn&amp;#039;t be used daily.&amp;quot; For\u00A0those who get sweaty even in the winter\u00A0and have run out of other options, this could\u00A0be a feasible pick for\u00A0special occasions (you know, to avoid ruining that pretty silk dress). But day-to-day just doesn&amp;#039;t seem like an option \u2014 unless you want to risk getting\u00A0a rash or your friends thinking you&amp;#039;re using a nicotine patch in a very, very weird spot.\u00A0 [via\u00A0Daily Mail] "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/beauty/anti-aging/a34368/armpit-antiperspirant-patch-dandi/>