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How do we feel about cotton as decoration? Personally, for me, it doesn't feel great. So, actually, it feels like nail polish remover cotton, natural.

A non negotiable when I train or run is I no longer run-in synthetic plastic training gear. Not sure if you've seen the research, but they're finding microplastics in people's bloodstream, even building up in organs. Now, these are known endocrine disruptors, but they also cause a cascade of downstream consequences. I literally threw out thousands of dollars of training gear. Lululemon, Nike, Fabletics, and replaced all of it with Ryker clothing. There's a number of companies out there. I chose Ryker because they use high quality materials, a 100% cotton, merino wool. They're breathable, they're light, and they don't impact my performance. In fact, got them on right now, getting ready for a run.

Polyester sheds microplastics into the water supply and onto the skin. Polyester is a kind of plastic. Polyester can expose people to harmful chemicals. A study found high levels of BPA in active wear from brands like Nike, Adidas, Patagonia, and Fabletics. In some cases, BPA levels were over 22 times the allowable amount. BPA has been linked to infertility, cancer, and heart disease. Polyester may be an endocrine disruptor, which can disrupt the body's ability to produce and regulate hormones, potentially leading to elevated body fat and low testosterone.

In the past, hospitals used linen sheets for patients to heal faster. Now, with polyester and plastics, people stay sick longer. Linen is the best choice for sleeping to avoid static charge on the body. Babies are wrapped in linen to prevent irritability from static charge. Linen is the key to better health.

Be mindful of the materials in your clothing, especially acrylic, polyester, and nylon. While cotton is fine for men's underwear and undershirts, women often prefer pretty things made from less desirable fabrics. When these fabrics come into contact with a woman's body during exercise, her pores open and she can absorb the chemicals. However, there are companies like Fruit of the Loom that sell nice sports bras and underwear made mostly of cotton, with a small percentage of polyester or nylon for stretch. It's best to choose clothing made predominantly of natural fibers.

A non-negotiable for training is to avoid synthetic plastic gear due to research indicating microplastics are found in people's bloodstream and organs. These microplastics are known endocrine disruptors that cause downstream consequences. The speaker discarded thousands of dollars worth of Lululemon, Nike, and Fabletics gear, replacing it with Ryker clothing. Ryker was chosen for its high-quality materials like 100% cotton and merino wool. The speaker states Ryker's clothing is breathable, light, doesn't impact performance, and is currently being worn for a run.

Polyester is the new birth control. Seventy five percent of female dogs wearing polyester in this study couldn't get pregnant because it tanked their progesterone, the most important female hormone. Polyester creates an electrostatic field that disrupts hormone production. It's also loaded with endocrine disruptors like BPA and PFOS, which tank fertility too. Sports bras are also loaded with BPA, and they go directly into your breast and lymphatic system. Get rid of the spandex, ladies.

The Bible advises against wearing wool and linen together due to their opposing frequencies. A study found that linen and wool have a frequency of 5,000, while cotton is at 100 and polyester at 15 millihertz. Higher frequencies are preferred for better energy. Organic cotton, cotton, linen, and wool are considered high-frequency fabrics. Mixing wool and linen cancels out their frequencies, so it's best to avoid combining them. Stick to wearing cotton, linen, or wool with other fabrics for optimal energy levels.

Awakening activates dormant DNA, increasing awareness. Fabrics resonate at different frequencies: organic cotton at 110 MHz, polyester at 10 MHz (similar to a diseased person), and wool/linen at 5,000 MHz each. Combining wool and linen cancels out their frequencies. Deuteronomy 22:11 advises against wearing them together. Doctor Philip Callahan proved this energy's existence using plant leaves on an oscilloscope. Flax cloth acts as an energy antenna, accelerating healing when placed on wounds. Egyptians wore flax cloth, and priests wore it exclusively.

Recycled fibers are not necessarily natural fibers. The most commonly recycled fiber is PET (polyethylene terephthalate), which is used to make polyester. PET shares a structural name similarity with phthalates, and the speaker says people try to avoid phthalates in personal care products, associating them with cancer-causing, hormone-disrupting effects on the endocrine system. While the speaker says PET is not exactly the same as other “phthalate” forms found in personal care products, PET is described as what most people wear when they wear polyester. The speaker argues that “recycled fiber” clothing still means recycled PET—often described as “water bottles.” As people move while wearing polyester, microfibers are released into the air and into indoor environments, getting into carpet and into bedding. The speaker claims that polyester also becomes a source of microplastics exposure through inhalation. The speaker emphasizes that polyester fibers do not penetrate the skin because they are too large, but they can be inhaled and are “easily” inhaled. They describe polyester “shedding” as creating a microplastics “cloud” around people, including in public spaces like airplanes and concerts, where people are breathing other people’s polyester shedding. The speaker addresses why this matters for people who buy recycled clothing, stating that buying recycled fibers does not prevent wearing water-bottle-derived PET. A key additional factor is drying method. If polyester is dried on a laundry line in direct sun, ultraviolet radiation exposure makes PET fibers more fragile and increases microplastics shedding. The speaker contrasts this with cotton: cotton can be dried on a clothesline without being “destroyed” by ultraviolet radiation because it is a natural plant-based fiber with resistance to UV degradation. If polyester is dried in a dryer, the speaker says it still sheds microplastics, but “not as many” because it holds together better; however, microplastics are blown out through the dryer vent into the neighborhood. The speaker connects dryer use with other emissions from fabric softeners and dryer sheets, and says that along with microplastics, nearby people are exposed to chemicals released during drying. Regarding alternatives, the speaker lists natural fibers such as cotton, hemp, bamboo, wool, and alpaca, and says cotton is the most common fiber. The speaker also says much cotton is genetically modified, so they recommend choosing organic cotton. For garments with elasticity (such as socks and underwear), the speaker describes rayon as typically mixed with synthetic fibers like polyester and spandex, and recommends minimizing synthetic fibers. The speaker’s main action guidance is to stop buying and wearing polyester “all day long, everyday,” and instead choose natural fibers, ideally organic cotton, with some hemp and potentially wool or alpaca. They also claim bamboo-based textiles are preferable to polyester. The speaker concludes that microplastics are not mysterious sources outside daily life; rather, the speaker says people are wearing them, and that clothing changes are a simple way to reduce microplastics exposure.

Synthetic, skin-tight clothing is a top fertility killer for both males and females because it impacts the endocrine system. These synthetics release microplastics into the air and directly into the body. A scientist in Germany measured clothing and discovered massive energy boosts from wearing all wool or all linen. Merino wool, fine linens, and cashmere wool are now available. These natural garments can last a lifetime and be handed down through generations if properly cared for.

Chemicals in fabrics like polyester, acrylic, and nylon can be harmful to our skin and the environment. These fabrics do not lose their toxicity over time and do not break down in the soil. It's important to read labels and be cautious of what touches our skin, especially with underwear made from acrylic. When we exercise and our pores open, we can absorb these chemicals. We should also be mindful of what we wash our clothes with, what we put on our skin, and what we use to clean our teeth. Remember, we are the temple of God, and defiling it can have consequences. The pharmaceutical industry, the largest chemical company, often produces drugs with side effects.

There are many fabrics available today, including cotton, wool, silk, and bamboo. Cotton should be washed and hung on the clothesline before wearing because it is a heavily sprayed crop. Rayon and viscose are made from wood pulp and are considered natural fibers. Modal is a fine, silky fabric made from cellulose spun from the birch tree. Acrylic, polyester, and nylon are fabrics to be mindful of. While men's underwear and undershirts are often cotton, women's "pretty things" are often made from less desirable fabrics.

Clothing material affects health through frequency. Linen, wool, cashmere, hemp, organic cotton, and leather have the highest frequencies, with linen being the highest. Linen was used in hospitals to heal wounds due to its light frequency. Lower frequency materials like rayon, bamboo, polyester, nylon, viscose, acrylic, and fake silk can cause restless leg syndrome. These materials create an electric static charge, disrupting sleep, because many sleeping materials are made from these low-frequency plastics.

Clothing manufacturing hinges on component cost—raw materials, fabric, ribbing, trims, and the sew/make cost. 'Where a lot of factories try to get cost savings is by getting loose knit fabric and not pre shrinking it.' 'You can see right through the shirt and what that means.' Always specify that you want your garment to be pre shrunk before going to bulk. Branding elements like puff/raised branding add visual interest, but 'there's just not a lot of surface area for the branding to be glued' and all these letters 'can come off so easily.' Check inside; the neck tape could have been extended. Now I'm gonna cut it up, and I'm gonna tell you what I think this cost to make. $2.80 GSM. 'Don't take notes from this brand.' 'I would say to make this in Vietnam, it'd probably be around 5 to 6 doll.'

Acrylic, polyester, and nylon are materials to be cautious of when it comes to clothing, especially for women. While men's underwear is typically made of cotton, women often prefer more aesthetically pleasing options, which unfortunately are often made from harmful fabrics. When these fabrics come into contact with a woman's body during exercise, they can become hot and release chemicals that are absorbed by the skin. However, there are companies like Fruit of the Loom that offer sports bras and underwear made primarily of cotton, with a small percentage of polyester or nylon for stretch. It's important to prioritize natural fibers in clothing.

Laundry detergent is a common poison in homes, often containing harmful chemicals. These chemicals can lead to health issues like cancer, low testosterone, depression, and anxiety. To avoid these risks, switch to natural alternatives like baking soda or Castile soap for washing clothes and other items that come into contact with your skin.

Speaker 0: Not English Victorian, but brothel Victorian, Wexner said. And I remember saying that every all the women I know wear underwear most of the time. All of the women I know would like to wear lingerie all of the time.

There are harmful PFAs, or forever chemicals, in the crotch area of leggings from brands like lululemon. These chemicals are difficult for the body to eliminate and can lead to health issues like hormone disruption, cancer, and organ damage. It's concerning that these chemicals can be absorbed through the skin, especially in the crotch area where underwear is not typically worn. Be mindful of what's in your clothing and make informed choices to protect your health. Knowledge is power, so be aware and make better decisions for your well-being.

Polyester nylon yoga and athletic outfits are made of plastic, specifically polyethylene terephthalate, processed with chemicals like phthalates, bisphenols, and PFAS "forever chemicals" that are endocrine disruptors. The moisture-wicking properties are due to these chemicals, making the outfits harmful. Wearing these plastic outfits can cause infertility and developmental issues in children. Microplastics and these "forever chemicals" accumulate inside the body and in the environment, taking thousands of years to degrade.

Microplastics are everywhere, including clothing made of synthetic fabrics like polyester, nylon, and spandex, which shed microplastics when worn and washed. A 2023 study found microplastics in 80% of human blood samples, and another study linked them to a 4.5 times higher risk of heart disease and stroke. Microplastics have also been found in lungs, brain tissue (at 10x higher levels in dementia patients), testosterone and semen (linked to lower fertility), and even placentas and breast milk. Nike, Adidas, and Fabletics use high percentages of polyester in their training wear, leading to microplastic exposure through skin absorption during workouts and release into the water supply during washing. The speaker switched to organic cotton and merino wool clothing. They developed an at-home microplastics test to measure levels in the body. To reduce exposure, check clothing tags, replace synthetic training gear, filter water (as unfiltered tap water contains over 100,000 microplastic particles per year), and avoid plastic food containers and cookware.

Wearing underwear made of polyester, a material derived from plastic, can negatively impact testosterone levels and fertility. Our ancestors didn't wear underwear, opting for organic fabrics like hemp and fur instead. Polyester underwear restricts oxygen flow to the area, leading to a nearly 50% decrease in fertility, as shown in a study comparing men who wore polyester underwear to those who didn't.

Are your workout clothes exposing you to toxic chemicals? Many popular brands contain bisphenol A, an endocrine disruptor, which can be absorbed into the bloodstream during exercise due to increased body heat and sweat. Additionally, synthetic materials like polyester release microplastics. That's why I prefer organic clothing for workouts. I love the lightweight t-shirts and cozy sweats from Make the Label, made from GOTS certified organic cotton. They’re comfortable and safer for your health. Comment "mate," and I’ll share a link for 15% off.

That's why they used to wrap all the babies in linen and use copper lined bottles because the linen would help them sleep and calm their bodies and stop them from crying. Because remember, linen has the highest frequency of all fabrics, a frequency of 5,000 hertz and that's why Jesus told us to wear linen in the bible because the human body only resonates at a 100 megahertz. So, when you're wearing linen, you're boosting your vibrational frequency and as a result, you are healing your body through those frequencies. Well, now they wrap babies in polyester and they only use plastic bottles because polyester drags the frequency of the body down and weakens the body alongside plastic. And so, if everybody's healthy, they wouldn't be able to profit off of that. So combining copper and linen is very beneficial for your body.