Medical Research Articles
Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) and Breast Cancer Risk
Endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs), found in everyday products like cosmetics and treated fabrics, disrupt hormonal balance and may increase breast cancer risk. Reducing exposure through EDC-free products and hypoallergenic clothing is a proactive step toward lowering these risks.
How Type II Hypersensitivity Affects Those with Sensitive Skin
Type II Hypersensitivity is a complex immune response that can dramatically alter the lives of many, especially those with sensitive skin and unique health conditions. So, it’s important to recognize its signs for proper management and to help individuals take proactive steps toward better health.
Got Sensitive Skin? Here’s Why Carba Mix Could Be the Culprit (and What You Can Do About It)
Have you ever had an itchy, red rash after using rubber gloves or specific rubber shoes? That may already be an indication that you have a carba mix allergy. Read on to learn what carba mix is and what you can do about it.
Type I Hypersensitivity—When Your Body Overreacts in Seconds
Have you ever wondered why your skin ends up in rashes mere seconds after eating a particular food? This rapid allergic reaction is known as Type I Hypersensitivity. Understanding this life-threatening condition is crucial if you want to empower yourself to manage it effectively.
Raising Awareness and Managing Latex Allergy During Latex Allergy Awareness Week
October is a crucial time to bring attention to an often-overlooked but potentially life-threatening condition—latex allergy. Understanding how it affects the quality of life of some individuals can help advocate for safer, latex-free environments for everyone.
Understanding the Needs of Eczema Patients on World Atopic Eczema Day
Eczema is one of the most common forms of dermatitis. It is a chronic skin condition that often leads to recurring infections and, worse, a deplorable quality of life, especially when left untreated.
I Can Be Allergic to My Bra?
Our 100% organic cotton bras contain zero latex, zero rubber, and zero harmful chemicals, making each bra a welcome hypoallergenic piece of heaven.
Am I allergic to my underwear?
Are you experiencing painful rashes when you use stretchy underwear made of 90% cotton and 10% lycra? You may get these painful rashes on your private area or your bottom and wherever the elastic touches your skin?
Help! I'm allergic to my socks!
The biggest culprit in causing foot allergies is the elastic used in conventional socks. Spandex and latex contain proteins that your immune system might overreact to, resulting in itchy red splotches and other symptoms.
Why Does My Skin Itch After Taking a Shower?
Taking a shower makes us feel clean and refreshed. However for some people, it leaves an itchy feeling afterwards. We list several conditions that can cause itching after taking a hot shower.
What Should I Wear For An MRI?
If you have made an MRI appointment, it is necessary to opt for clothing made from cotton fabric to keep yourself safe from any serious reaction of athleisure to the scanner. Here's why.
Rashes Under the Breasts
A rash under the breast is a common thing among women. While this is often harmless, most of us might confuse it with eczema or psoriasis. However, a breast rash is not a dreadful skin disease, but it would be smart not to ignore it.
Penile Itching: Possible Causes and Remedies
Genital itching can be caused by several conditions. Read on to find out more what's really causing the itch down there and how to treat them.
Selecting a Bra After Bilateral Mastectomy
Consider comfort on movement and on your skin when it comes to choosing bras after bilateral mastectomy. Allow your body to heal before wearing a bra, and choose organic cotton bras and clothing, because this fabric is perfect for various skin sensitivities.
Raynaud’s Disease
Raynaud's disease causes the hands and feet to change color and become painful when exposed to cold or stressful conditions. Read on to find out the causes, symptoms and ways to prevent triggers.