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hud

Reactions to dyes in clothing

Short answer: Redness that follows the shape of a garment rather than a seam can come from dye. It is most common wit...

Perfume in detergent and sensitive skin

Short answer: Fragrance stays in the fabric after rinsing and sits against your skin all day. It is one of the most c...

Nickel reactions from fastenings and buckles

Short answer: Redness in a stripe where a button, a belt or a bra hook has touched the skin is typically a nickel rea...

Hives and clothing that does not make it worse

Short answer: Loose, cool and smooth clothing is the best starting point if you have hives. For some people, pressure...

Clothing when you have eczema

Short answer: Choose smooth, soft clothing without seams that rub. Clothes cannot treat eczema, but they can avoid ma...

Itching at night and what the fabric contributes

Short answer: The skin itches most at night, because the temperature rises under the duvet and because there is nothi...

Dry winter skin and the choice of fabric

Short answer: Dry winter skin is made worse by friction from rough fabric. A smooth layer against the skin reduces th...

Detergent without perfume

Short answer: Perfume in laundry detergent is the most common cause of itching from freshly washed clothes, and an un...

Printed labelling versus a sewn in label at the neck

Short answer: A print directly on the fabric cannot itch, but a sewn-in label can. That is why printing has become st...

Covered elastic versus bare elastic

Short answer: Short answer: An elastic wrapped in yarn lies softly against the skin. A bare rubber thread chafes and ...

Thin skin and clothes that do not irritate

Short answer: Choose smooth fabric without hard seams, without a label at the neck and without tight elastic. The les...

Yellow marks under the arms and where they come from

Short answer: The yellow marks are not sweat alone but aluminium from deodorant binding to protein in the sweat. Swit...