Adverse Histopathological Effects of Antiperspirant Aluminum Chloride on Skin

Authors

  • Dr. Ashfaq Ul Hassan

Keywords:

dermis, follicle, keratin, glands, almunium chloride

Abstract

The antiperspirating agents are the daily household products used globally by both the genders to minimize excessive sweating. Approximately about 90% of U.S population regularly uses antiperspirants. The most consistently used components since the commercial introduction of antiperspirants in 1903 are the aluminium salts. Aluminium chloride is used as a catalyst in the process of Friedel Crafts. It is a salt of aluminium and chloride. It is widely used in the manufacturing of many petrochemicals, in the manufacturing pharmaceuticals, dyes intermediates and other organic chemicals, in the production of rubber; lubricants and wood preservatives, and in cosmetics as an astringent; active ingredient in antiperspirants.

How to Cite

Dr. Ashfaq Ul Hassan. (2015). Adverse Histopathological Effects of Antiperspirant Aluminum Chloride on Skin. Global Journal of Medical Research, 15(C3), 1–6. Retrieved from https://medicalresearchjournal.org/index.php/GJMR/article/view/941

Adverse Histopathological Effects of Antiperspirant Aluminum Chloride on Skin

Published

2015-05-15