CANAGROW Large Underarm Sweat Pads for Women and Men Fight Hyperhidrosis [100 Pack]

Waste.

Amazing sweat absorbing pads and fit well and nicely onto my work shirts without being visible, would highly recommend these pads for help with stubborn underarm sweat problems.

Tried other pads but these are better and stronger. They still end up moving depending on how I place them on my shirt, but definitely better than others I’ve tried from Amazon

Doesn't recommend this product. Waste of money. It suits only for certain type of clothing and doesn't fit all.

Very small, I ordered this one because it says a Large pad but this one is very small not suitable for men.

Update: I believe I’ve finally found the way to apply these to get moderate results, after going through 3/4 of the box. Thought I’d update my review with the method in case it helps anybody, but I will still buy a different brand next time. Here’s the trick: apply them under your shirt after you have it on. Turtle your arm up a bit in your sleeve and very gingerly maneuver the peeled pad under your shirt and put it lightly in place. Don’t try to fold the pad into the pit - just leave it flat, lightly stuck on into as straight of a pit as you can make. Get it in the proper position (try to do this right the first time because if you have to move it after the glue has touched fabric, your success rate declines by half).. Then raise your arm fully and from the outside, rub your shirt pit into the pad. Do this for 30 seconds, then hold the pad in place from the outside while you fold your arm down. The objective is to use your hand to crease and keep it in place. Then hold your arm tightly against your body for at least 30 seconds to make sure the pad is good and stuck. Then be very ginger about moving your arm around for 15 minutes. With this method I’ve managed to increase my end-of-the-day success rate to 75%. Good luck. Original review: Let’s start with the background: I’m an athletic-build 6’1” male and I don’t sweat heavily. I use an aluminum free deodorant but yet was still getting put stains and wanted to protect my shirts. I usually wear fitted, but not tight, tops. The biggest issue with these pads is that they love to stick to themselves or your skin more than fabric, and once the glue has been touched, it’s over. They fold over onto themselves way too easily, and if you accidentally touch the pad against your skin, it’s ruined. It won’t stick to your shirt again. The paper that covers the glue sticks on very firmly and often rips as you try to peel it off. But dang, once you get it on fabric, it falls off after a minute. And I’ve tried all different fabrics (cotton, polyester, knit, woven, mercerized, t-shirts, dress shirts) and all different ways to apply these. I started by turning my shirts inside out and applying them inside the arm pits, but once you slide your arm into the sleeve, they dislodge (because they don’t stick to fabric) and often times get stuck to your skin and end up further down the sleeve. I tried laying them flat and folding the sleeve as they would be when you wear them, rubbing and pressing them into the fabric. Doesn’t make a difference. I found the best way is to put your shirt on first and then sticking these on by reaching under your shirt and getting them into place in your armpit. But be very careful, because as I said, touch your skin or another part of the shirt before they’re in place, and you might as well start over. Maybe 75% of the time I manage to get them into place this way and they stay… for a little while. Most of the time at least one of them has slidden up or down my shirt, or fallen off and clumped up, before an hour or two. It’s probably 10% of the time that I end up at the end of the day with the pad in place, and it’s rarely on both arms at the same time. On these days I feel like I won the lottery and the pad is visibly stained when I take it off, so I know it did its job. The other issue I have is that these create so much waste. Each pad has a plastic wrapper and two pieces of paper you need to peel off (if you manage to get them off in one piece). Often I have to throw away at least one half of a pair because it went awry during application. My trash is stuffed with these remnants and I am saddened by how much unrecyclable waste I’m generating. They don’t need this much packaging. At least these were cheap. I’m going to try to find a better solution, because these are extremely frustrating.