The world's first adaptive deodorant built with a diverse disability community

Everyday personal hygiene items are something that people without a disability take for granted. But these small items are a massive deal for people with disabilities - those who want and need to stay fresh and clean, but can’t see, hold, grip or use the regular products. So, we’ve created a revolution in product design - the world’s first adaptive deodorant built with a diverse disability community. Meet Degree Inclusive.
And meet Maria: the blind skater whose passion for the rink won’t be held back by limits - and how our revolution in design can help change every day for her.
Find out more about this revolutionary design: • The world's first adap...

[@MarsheIIo]

i forgot that blind people can't see the screen and that the narration is there for them thanks for having that but its so funny to me

[@BATALLASLEGENDARIAS]

Amazing!!

[@abrahamlupis9354]

when Rexona is gonna get it?

[@curiouscreatures1558]

Then the woman goes to the doctor and finds out the swollen and painful lumps in her armpits are from the aluminum and other chemicals in the deoderant that she's smearing on her skin twice a day...
This is a true story as it happened to me-- qnd due to the pandemic, I haven't even been able to get the surgery to get the last painful armpit lump removed.
But thanks for using us to try and make more bank.

[@karlmadsen3179]

Because blind people have armpits and sweat, too.....

[@helenkeller9458]

This is disingenuous as fuck.