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You are here: Home / Questions & Answers / 5 Fabrics You Should Consider Avoiding to Wear and Why

5 Fabrics You Should Consider Avoiding to Wear and Why

by Eric Bakker N.D.

Once upon a time, people used to wear natural fibers all the time. That’s what they wore. You know, cashmere or wool or cotton or linen or hemp fiber. But today it’s not the way it is. Many people now wear all sorts of artificial kinds of clothes, so weird kind of fabrics, weird fibers. But the problem with a lot of these products is they’ve been treated, they’ve been treated with all sorts of garbage; chemicals, detergents, petrochemical dyes, and just reading off here, formaldehyde. It’s incredible and all sorts of bleaches and dioxin producing bleaches, chemical fabric softeners and volatile organic compounds and it’s not really good. And the problem is when you wear these clothes, you may pick up some of these chemicals yourself, especially if you’re not well or you’ve got a bit of liver congestion or liver toxicity, you can get quite sick wearing some of these fabrics.

Personally, I prefer to stick with things like cotton or hemp. Most of my shirts are linen. This is a cotton shirt for example, so I prefer to wear all cotton. It is a bit more ironing involved, but at least I know that I have got something that’s not going to make me so sick. It depends also on the kind of detergent or how you’re washing it, what you’re using to wash your clothing with too. So you may want to look at some organic compounds or some type of a clean approach to washing your clothes rather than some harsh chemicals. So, so many fabrics are treated these days, it’s hard to know what’s good and what’s not good.

So polyester is probably the number one that’s not really worth wearing because it’s such a sweaty, artificial kind of material. Polyester shirts, all sorts of polyester products. I’ve seen polyester underwear even. I mean, why would the hell would you wear that? There’s no breathability there at all is there? So this is just synthetic polymers and yeah, they’re turned into clothes basically. It feels like plastic shirts basically, isn’t it? Acrylic is another one. And according to the EPA and some other agencies, you know, some of these fabrics like a acrylic or poly could cause even cancer in some people that are very susceptible and have got poor immune systems.

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Rayon is another one. This is from recycled wood pulp. So rayon can be used very effectively because it’s one of those kind of fabrics again that looks nice, it drip dries quick, it dries fast. And that’s why people like it. People like things that looks great, requires no maintenance. But the problem is these things aren’t good. The other issue that you may not be aware of is they don’t breathe.

Your skin needs a natural kind of a covering on it so it can actually breathe, it can ventilate better. So if you’ve got any kind of skin condition: dermatitis or psoriasis or eczema or you’ve got allergies, you really want to go for cotton or silk or sort of other fabrics like that. Is it going to be expensive? No, not necessarily. The hemp shirt, I paid 90 bucks for I think six years ago. Still looks as good as the day I bought it. And it’s been washed a thousand times and hemp just doesn’t wear out for example. But it does require ironing. Okay. That’s the thing.

Nylon made from petroleum. All right. A lot of these things are artificial. A lot of these plastics come from some petrochemical byproduct when we look at it along the line, a lot of these polymers and plastics and they turn them in the clothes. Come on. You know. So look also for wrinkle free and you know things that are, what do they call it? Iron proof or stain proof or the low maintenance fabrics. These are often the ones that can be treated with all kinds of chemicals. All right. Teflon even or pure fluorinated materials basically to make ironing easier for example. If you have to iron them, well they just glide on your skin. So just be wary all right. So anything static, resistant or permanent press, and again, I’d be wary. I have got some shirts like that, but again I much prefer to wear an all white cotton shirt. If I go to a formal function, I’ve got a nice tie. I’ve got a white shirt and it’s cotton, and again, it’s ironed and it feels beautiful on the skin. All right? So think about that.

Think about some of these fabrics that you’re wearing currently on your body, and if you could look at a cleaner alternative option. Cotton is readily available, and many people say, but cotton is toxic because they spray cotton with all sorts of chemicals and things like that. Yes, it may be, but it’s still a lot less toxic than many of the petrochemical company derived materials and polymers and plastics out there now. So just think about that. All right? Maybe a little bit more maintenance involved, but I’ll tell you now a lot more wearability and comfort, much more comfortable to wear natural fibers than it is to wear artificial ones. Your body can breathe. You’ve got less chance of really saturating yourself with a lot of these chemicals. It’s the way to go. Take care.

About Eric Bakker N.D.

Eric Bakker ND has completed almost ten years of study and has almost almost 25 years of clinical experience in natural and integrative forms of medicine, and has pursued continuous post-graduate study in Australia, America, India as well as in New Zealand.

Eric is the past Vice President of the NZ Natural Medicine Association and is currently on their editorial advisory board.

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