This was posted 1 year 10 months 29 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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NIVEA Black & White Max Protection Anti-Perspirant Deodorant 50ml 48HR $3 ($2.70 S&S) + Delivery ($0 Prime/$39 Spend) @ AmazonAU

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For those that require better moisture control than Nivea's standard roll-on deodorants provide, this is their strongest formulation against moisture. It won't compare to the likes of Dove Men+ Care Clinical Protection, but at a fraction of the price will provide that midway point of protection to reduce those moist situations.

NIVEA MEN / WOMEN Black and White Max Protection Roll-On offers our strongest sweat protection amongst NIVEA MEN / WOMEN Black and White products. Clinically proven, it is a reliable anti-perspirant protection that cares for your skin, giving you 48-hr Anti-Perspirant protection. The formula, with no ethyl alcohol, also provides white mark protection on black clothing and anti-yellow staining on white clothing. Suitable for all skin types - skin tolerance dermatologically proven.

Womens (All Time Low)
Mens (Lowest deal price)

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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closed Comments

  • Who are these people who are only using anti-persperant/deodorant once every 2 days?
    Isn’t a better solution to have a shower and use a 24hr product?

    • I've recently discovered a product called "Lavilin" that has no nasties in it and prevents your sweat smelling entirely for up to 5-7 days. I apply a tiny pea size dab under each pit every 4 days or so as I sweat a lot 🤙

      No more aluminium for me 😎

  • +1

    I would check your local Woolworths, it was $2. Picked some up yesterday and there were plenty. Despite it being out of stock online.

    • +1

      +1

      I also paid $2 a piece, although last Thursday or something.

    • Hmm, I can’t find the roll-on listed at Woolies, only at BigW (where it’s also $3)? Wasn’t any in my local Woolies, or any stickers for it; only the regular B&W roll-on for $2.

  • What is “clinical protection”?

    • Double wrap

    • It makes it sound better than something without "clinical protection". Mumbo jumbo. Not as good as the old Shweppervesance or whatever they called it.

      • Then I am waiting for the 128 hours double hospital grade anti sweat protection.

      • It's not mumbo jumbo, this went through clinical trials on patients, hence the general higher price tag (like the Dove clinical care range). Standard testing for a product like this would be theoretical or laboratory studies, where studies on people aren't cheap

        • I'm sure you are correct, but does anyone know anything about the study that was taken or those studies that were taken?

          We have no: Sample size; age of participants; ethnicity of participants; what extremities were used- heat, exercise or stress; or the amount of sweat the participant usually produces.

          You can state anything to be true, but can you prove it?

          I am sure that the study or studies are legitimate, but how are we to know?

          • +2

            @omblygombly: They can be accessed normally via a database like clinicaltrials.gov or for this by emailing Beiersdorf (parent). You can get all perimeters, statistics and any peer-review results from the company.

            To state something is "clinically trialed" in pharmaceutics (my industry) you need to meet a standard that would be considered appropriate to make these claims (they are heavily monitored by government bodies and competitors). These studies are also almost always done by a 3rd party testing clinic or a university and again that information will be on the clinical study paper. Beiersdorf are highly above board as any error would see the likes of unilever (and the hundreds of other companies competing) chuck them under a bus to discredit them.

            Again, contact Beiersdorf if you really want a copy of the clinic trial papers (or search for them on databases). I work in the industry and I know how above board Beiersdorf is due to the inner workers of the industry.

            Also, the ingrediencies (on Nivea's website) are a giveaway. We know the properties of all these materials already and can look at them from an Organic Chem point of view and understand what they would do. Also, another way companies are kept inline is huge fines from government bodies for misleading consumers. The government have their own teams (mainly TGA in collab) that review products to find issues and bring them to the public's attention. Nurofen is a great example from a few years back. The $6 million payout was nothing compared to the damage with their brand name damage and drop in sale of Reckitt Benckiser products.

            • @Froot Loops: Wow. Thanks for such a lengthy response, that was very good of you to give the name of the company and how to check up on these things. You have inspired me, no really, you have. When the dust has settled after all the festivities have finished, I will look into this, as I am intrigued.

              Back to finding some cheap tyres.

              Cheers.

    • That the product has undergone a clinically study on patients to observe outcomes in the parameters of the study (here is would be something along the lines of not to sweat during certain tested situations (or they have proven with studies on patients that it works). This is a level about the standard theoretical or laboratory studies.

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