Detergent for smelly workout clothes

I am not connected in anyway to the following product, but thought I'd
pass it along for those of you who, like me, sweat like a proverbial
pig, then wash those clothes only to find the smell never leaves in
the armpits. And worse, no detergent that I know of that can get rid
of the smell.

I had to order this detergent from Amazon. Well, I could have ordered
it elsewhere, but it was expensive.

I did one load and it works. What I did was put all the T-shirts
(which were Russell all-cotton), along with others in a large load.
Some of the T-shirts were straight off the hangers, but had the funky
odor still there. Others were from workouts from a few days - a bit
damp. But the true test, I figured, was the T-shirt that was still
very damp and smelly from the last workout a day or so before. All
the clothes were fine, and even though the detergent wasn't
scent-free, the odor I'd describe as neutral. The one wet t-shirt had
only the faintest hint to me of previous sweat odor, and I would bet
the next workout/laundry session that will be gone, too.

It seems expensive at the outset, but when you consider that it's
concentrated so you use less, and that I don't have to immediately
throw out the workout T-shirts and replace them with new, it's not
that bad. Anyway, here's the product:

www.windetergent.com

Hope someone gets some benefit from it like I did.

Rick

On Mar 31, 10:50 pm, r....TakeThisOut@spamgmail.com wrote:
> I am not connected in anyway to the following product, but thought I'd
> pass it along for those of you who, like me, sweat like a proverbial
> pig, then wash those clothes only to find the smell never leaves in
> the armpits. And worse, no detergent that I know of that can get rid
> of the smell.
>
> I had to order this detergent from Amazon. Well, I could have ordered
> it elsewhere, but it was expensive.
>
> I did one load and it works. What I did was put all the T-shirts
> (which were Russell all-cotton), along with others in a large load.
> Some of the T-shirts were straight off the hangers, but had the funky
> odor still there. Others were from workouts from a few days - a bit
> damp. But the true test, I figured, was the T-shirt that was still
> very damp and smelly from the last workout a day or so before. All
> the clothes were fine, and even though the detergent wasn't
> scent-free, the odor I'd describe as neutral. The one wet t-shirt had
> only the faintest hint to me of previous sweat odor, and I would bet
> the next workout/laundry session that will be gone, too.
>
> It seems expensive at the outset, but when you consider that it's
> concentrated so you use less, and that I don't have to immediately
> throw out the workout T-shirts and replace them with new, it's not
> that bad. Anyway, here's the product:
>
> www.windetergent.com
>
> Hope someone gets some benefit from it like I did.
>
> Rick

I occasionally put all the shirts in a big sink with some liquid, anti-
bacterial hand soap, rinse out the next morning, then wash with
regular laundry detergent in the washing machine. Works great.