Gold Bond No-mess Body Powder Spray absorbs moisture and controls odor* so you can stay feeling fresh and cool all day long.

Gold Bond Medicated Body Powder The hardest part about treating jock itch is keeping your groin dry because we are humans who sweat. Using a body powder like this won't actually work to kill the fungus, but it helps keep your groin dry and moisture-free so the jock itch-causing fungus doesn't grow.

Signs of an allergic reaction, like rash; hives; itching; red, swollen, blistered, or peeling skin with or without fever; wheezing; tightness in the chest or throat; trouble breathing, swallowing, or talking; unusual hoarseness; or swelling of the mouth, face, lips, tongue, or throat. Very bad skin irritation.

For adults only: Apply freely up to 3 or 4 times daily. For best results, dry skin thoroughly before applying.

Deodorants repel the bacteria that cause odor, and may contain an additional fragrance. Some products combine an antiperspirant and a deodorant. If over-the-counter products don't control sweating and body odor, your doctor can prescribe a stronger prescription-strength antiperspirant/deodorant.

If you're self-conscious about your body odor, there are things you can try to reduce or mask the unpleasant smell. Using a stronger antiperspirant, shaving and washing with antibacterial soap several times a day can help. If none of these solutions work for you, contact your healthcare provider.

The fastest way to cure jock itch is to use an OTC or prescription antifungal cream, ointment, gel, spray or powder. In more serious cases, your healthcare provider may prescribe antifungal pills to treat jock itch. For faster recovery, it's also important to keep the area clean, dry and cool.

More persistent cases of jock itch can call for a prescription for topical medications, including oxiconazole or econazole, or an oral medication, such as fluconazole or itraconazole. If you haven't had success with topicals, ask your health care provider if an oral treatment might be the next step.

WARNINGS & SAFETY INFORMATION Keep out of reach of children. For external use only. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. When using this product avoid spraying into eyes; if product gets in eyes, rinse with water to remove.

Fix the Itch Let's not pretend scratching your balls is a great look. Quite the opposite, actually. Good old Gold Bond's Medicated Body Powder will stop the itch so that you're not constantly reaching for your junk. You're welcome.

“You can use a topical antifungal cream, like Gold Bond medicated powder, Tinactin or Lamisil ointment,” says Dr. Modi. “If those don't work, you can go to your doctor and get prescription-strength lotion of a similar anti-fungal powder or cream.”

Washing inside the vaginal canal - especially with fragrant soaps - can upset your vagina's natural bacterial makeup and pH. And when your vagina's natural bacterial makeup gets disrupted? You put yourself at risk of developing infections like BV, which (negatively) affect your vaginal odor.

Sweating in the groin area can attract fungus and bacteria that can lead to a bad smell. Showering after exercise or athletic activity can help reduce the bad-smelling effects of smells related to sweating. Putting on clean, dry clothes after a sweat session can also help.

WASH WITH ALL-NATURAL ANTIBACTERIAL BATH SOAP The easiest way to get rid of body odor is to attack the source: bacteria. To get rid of B.O., wash with antibacterial bath soap to keep clean and fresh. Some soaps contain potentially harmful chemicals like triclosan.

More persistent cases of jock itch can call for a prescription for topical medications, including oxiconazole or econazole, or an oral medication, such as fluconazole or itraconazole.

Apple cider vinegar: Apple cider vinegar has natural anti-bacterial and anti-fungal properties, making it an extremely effective treatment for a fungal infection like jock's itch. Dilute the liquid with water – usually one part apple cider vinegar, three parts water – and apply topically to the affected area.