I've heard some adults use baby powder after their shower, where do you apply it & should it be rubbed in?

I've never tried using body powder after my shower, I have some baby powder at home, do I just sprinkle it anywhere I want after my shower and do I need to rub it into the skin? Also, I'm assuming I should apply the powder after drying off right?I've heard some adults use baby powder after their shower, where do you apply it %26amp; should it be rubbed in?
You apply it after you have dried off. You sprinkle it on any part of your body that you sweat. The powder helps absorb the sweat %26amp; keeps you dry %26amp; more comfortable. This is really nice during the hot summer months. Don't use too much though. Use a light touch.I've heard some adults use baby powder after their shower, where do you apply it %26amp; should it be rubbed in?
Rub it in after you have dried off but stay clear of your personal spots the talc in the powder has been known to cause uteruine cancer.
Adults apply baby powder to their private parts, to keep them fresh and desirable.
';Give sand the brush-off





How many times have you had a family member return from a day at the beach only to discover that a good portion of the beach has been brought back into your living room? Minimize the mess by sprinkling some baby powder over sweaty, sand-covered kids (and adults) before they enter the house. In addition to soaking up excess moisture, the powder makes sand incredibly easy to brush off.








Cool sheets in summer





Are those sticky, hot bed sheets giving you the summertime blues when you should be deep in dreamland? Cool things down by sprinkling a bit of baby powder between your sheets before hopping into the sack on warm summer nights.








Clean your bathtub or shower





Remove dirt and built-up soap scum around your bathtub or shower stall by wiping surfaces with 1 teaspoon baby oil on a moist cloth. Use another cloth to wipe away any leftover oil. Finally, spray the area with a disinfectant cleaner to kill any remaining germs. This technique is also great for cleaning soap film and watermarks off glass shower doors.








Shine stainless steel sinks and chrome trim





Pamper your dull-looking stainless steel sinks by rubbing them down with a few drops of baby oil on a soft, clean cloth. Rub dry with a towel, and repeat if necessary. This is also a terrific way to remove stains on the chrome trim of your kitchen appliances and bathroom fixtures.








Polish leather bags and shoes





Just a few drops of baby oil applied with a soft cloth can add new life to an old leather bag or pair of patent-leather shoes. Don't forget to wipe away any oil remaining on the leather when you're done.








Dry-shampoo your pet





Is the pooch's coat in need of a pick-me-up? Vigorously rub a handful or two of baby powder into your pet's fur. Let it settle in for a couple of minutes, and follow up with a thorough brushing. Your dog will both look and smell great! You can even occasionally ';dry shampoo'; your own, or someone else's, hair by following the same technique.








Absorb grease stains on clothing





Frying foods can be dangerous business -- especially for your clothes. If you get a grease splatter on your clothing, try dabbing the stain with some baby powder on a powder puff. Make sure you rub it in well, and then brush off any excess powder. Repeat until the mark is gone.








Clean your playing cards





Here's a simple way to keep your playing cards from sticking together and getting grimy: Loosely place the cards in a plastic bag along with a bit of baby powder. Seal the bag and give it a few good shakes. When you remove your cards, they should feel fresh and smooth to the touch.








Slip on your rubber gloves





Don't try jamming and squeezing your fingers into your rubber gloves when the powder layer inside the gloves wears out. Instead, give your fingers a light dusting with baby powder. Your rubber gloves should slide on good as new.








Remove mold from books





If some of your books have been stored in a less than ideal environment and have gotten a bit moldy or mildewed, try this: First, let them thoroughly air-dry. Then, sprinkle some baby powder between the pages and stand the books upright for several hours. Afterward, gently brush out the remaining powder from each book. They may not be as good as new, but they should be in a lot better shape than they were.








Dust off your flower bulbs





Many savvy gardeners use medicated baby powder to dust flower bulbs before planting them. Simply place 5-6 bulbs and about 3 tablespoons baby powder in a sealed plastic bag and give it a few gentle shakes. The medicated-powder coating helps both reduce the chance of rot and keep away moles, voles, grubs, and other bulb-munching pests. ';
The best and safest baby powder to use is the cornstarch one. Do not use the talc baby powder.





After you're dried off, sprinkle it on where ever you would chafe (where the bra goes, the bikini line, and your butt). You don't have to rub it in.





I have been using the cornstarch baby powder for years. Not only is it safer than talc, but it is more comfortable.
Careful on the powdering your private parts... most baby powders are scented, and some women will find it irritating. Plus if you get it on the delicate tissues in there you're just going to have to clean it out afterwards.





But you can put baby powder all over the rest of your body if you are so inclined. Put it on after you are dry, and I suggest shaking it into your hand first rather than trying to go from the bottle, since that's messy. You don't really need to rub it in, just brush off any excess. It's helpful for your feet if you find that they are stinky... you can put a little in your shoes.