Rhino Tip Juice – Review and Experience for Climbers With Sweaty Skin

Sweaty fingers can ruin even the best session. Climbers like our ambassador Sára Šimeková know this well, which is why she tested Rhino Tip Juice — a product designed to dry the skin fast and boost performance indoors and outdoors. In this short review, she shares how it works compared to Antihydral and when it helped her the most.

"Rhino Tip Juice Spray is a game changer for any climber who struggles with sweaty skin.
Even after the first few uses, you can feel the difference – your skin becomes tougher and drier.

You might be wondering what the difference is between Antihydral and Tip Juice. Here are a few points that separate the two:

• Tired of the tedious process of applying Antihydral, not being able to touch anything afterwards, and going to sleep like a mummy? With Tip Juice, you simply spray it on your hands, rub it in, and within a few seconds it’s absorbed. No discomfort afterwards – just be careful not to wash your hands after applying it, as that would reduce the effect. I recommend applying it right before sleep.

• You can use Tip Juice on your palms or whole fingers, while Antihydral should only be applied to the fingertips (otherwise “splits” may occur). If your entire palm sweats, the spray can help.

• Gentler effect – Tip Juice is milder, so you don’t need to worry if it gets into the creases of your skin, because unlike Antihydral it doesn’t act as aggressively.

• It contains menthol, which works as a mild analgesic and gives a pleasant cooling effect.

My experience

I personally have very sweaty skin, and without some kind of drying product I can’t imagine training anymore, because after one hour of bouldering I would have most of my fingers worn down to blood.

For me, Tip Juice works best when I use it in the evening before a harder training session or competition. Also when I know I’ll be climbing on new holds, which always damage the skin more.

I spray it into my palm and rub it in with the fingertips of the other hand. I repeat the same process on the other hand. When I spread the spray over the entire palm, the second finger joints became too dry and slightly painful – but everyone may prefer something different.

Since everyone’s skin is individual, I recommend observing how you react and adjusting the amount accordingly. Some people may only need it once a week, others before every session. If your skin becomes too dry, simply stop using it for a while or hydrate more. And most importantly – avoid open wounds!

In my opinion, Rhino Tip Juice Spray is a great alternative to Antihydral – it’s easier to use, gentler on the skin, and works faster. Of course, everyone’s skin is different, so try it gradually and observe how you respond.

For me, it’s a product that helps me get through long training sessions and competitions without having my fingers torn to blood. If you struggle with sweaty skin, it’s definitely worth trying."