Ladies, apparently your underwear is killing you!!!!!
Discussion
Well may be not killing you! but it does make a better thread title 
May I suggest you read this article
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/3444912/Victorias-...
Sue em' then get your babs out
Yes, I'm bored today

May I suggest you read this article
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/3444912/Victorias-...
Sue em' then get your babs out

Yes, I'm bored today
Edited by 69 coupe on Wednesday 12th November 17:23
Shall I tell you why the got itchy bits?
Ideally you are supposed to wash new underwear before you wear it.
Paricularily if it's mass produced, high street underwear. It's been handled by hundreds of people before it gets to you, the cotton pickers, the weavers, the machinists, the packers, the labelers, the factory outlet, the delivery men, the store assistants and lastly the 600 people who may or may not have touched it before it makes it into your shopping bag.
Wouldn't you get itchy bits if you wore it without washing first?
Ideally you are supposed to wash new underwear before you wear it.
Paricularily if it's mass produced, high street underwear. It's been handled by hundreds of people before it gets to you, the cotton pickers, the weavers, the machinists, the packers, the labelers, the factory outlet, the delivery men, the store assistants and lastly the 600 people who may or may not have touched it before it makes it into your shopping bag.
Wouldn't you get itchy bits if you wore it without washing first?
Racingdude009 said:
Also lots of clothes a treated with stuff that makes them look nice when on the shelves but can irritate sensitive skin
There's a type of man-made material called polyamide that I once had a horrendous allergic reaction to. It was used to make a pair of trousers and within 24 hours of me wearing them (yes I did wash them first) I had really bad eczema on my legs. Haven't been in that much pain from eczema before, had to wear a skirt for 4 days because my skin was so sensitive that trousers rubbing on it was agony.Since then I've had other reactions, though no where near as bad luckily, to polyamide in bras, and once in a t-shirt. I now have to read labels for clothes I like before committing to buy.
MentalSarcasm said:
Racingdude009 said:
Also lots of clothes a treated with stuff that makes them look nice when on the shelves but can irritate sensitive skin
There's a type of man-made material called polyamide that I once had a horrendous allergic reaction to. It was used to make a pair of trousers and within 24 hours of me wearing them (yes I did wash them first) I had really bad eczema on my legs. Haven't been in that much pain from eczema before, had to wear a skirt for 4 days because my skin was so sensitive that trousers rubbing on it was agony.Since then I've had other reactions, though no where near as bad luckily, to polyamide in bras, and once in a t-shirt. I now have to read labels for clothes I like before committing to buy.

smutbag said:
Paricularily if it's mass produced, high street underwear. It's been handled by hundreds of people before it gets to you, the cotton pickers, the weavers, the machinists, the packers, the labelers, the factory outlet, the delivery men, the store assistants and lastly the 600 people who may or may not have touched it before it makes it into your shopping bag.
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