Impact of clothes on health

[Sentenza]

I wanted to know if somebody here had particular knowledge as for the influence of the clothes which is carried on health, and especially at energy level.

I pointed out as for me that I didn't support pullovers in acrylic. It produces static electricity and I don't feel well. Since I pointed it out, I don't carry than of pullovers and T-shirt 100 % cotton.

Also, I pointed out a negative impact of clothes with many horizontal streaks (is it for it that the prisoners are so dressed?).

Did you point out similar things? Of what do you think of it?
Does this impact exist? Seems to you mattering?
Perhaps that colours have an impact also?

 

[Deleted member 4320]

I wanted to know if somebody here had particular knowledge as for the influence of the clothes which is carried on health, and especially at energy level.

In sessions with C's is talking about the positive effects of SILK.

Session 2 December 2000
Q: (L) The alchemists say that to protect the body from outside frequencies, one should wear silk. I know that sounds crazy, but that's what they said and did. Silk is a heck of an insulator. (TK) If we shielded the area with a silk tent, or wear silk clothing... (A) Silk by itself might not work, or it probably only works when in contact with the body. (TK) A copper mesh around the area would help.
A: Yes.
Q: (TK) RAM would help?
A: Yes.
Q: (TK) Silk would help?
A: Yes.
Q: (TK) Would all three in combination be necessary?
A: Yes.

Also take a look at these thread: "Session 3 January 2009"

 

[freesurfer]

Hi..
sorry for the stupid question , but what is "RAM"?

'n an other question in the same style..
somebody know something about an other tri-protector combination: the orgone ?
(cristals of quarz, aluminium and a vortex of copper)

 

[Deleted member 4320]

what is "RAM"?

Radar Absorbent Material

In brief, material absorbing electromagnetic radiation. Covered object is invisible to radar.

 

[Sentenza]

Thank you for these informations, Lux.

I confess that he has never come to me the idea of wearing silk clothes!

Besides, is it easy to find silk clothes? Is it for mens?

I confess that this question of clothes molests me a lot at present, because as I said it I pointed out that I didn't support pullovers well in acrylic, and 3/4 of my pullovers are in acrylic!!!

Then I put almost always the same type of clothes. It is almost as an uniform!

Thank you for the ideas of RAM and of grid of copper but it seems not easy to be set up!

Anybody else doesn't support pullovers in acrylic?
Is the static electricity on the body really harmful?

 

[Ivecky]

I wanted to know if somebody here had particular knowledge as for the influence of the clothes which is carried on health, and especially at energy level.

I don't know much how static electricity would affect our biology but perhaps we should also consider the laundry chemicals we wash our clothes in, considering that in our society clothes cover a large portion of our bodies and have direct contact with our skin which can be permeated by some of these chemicals in minute amounts over time might affect bodily systems too.

 

[Minas Tirith]

Anybody else doesn't support pullovers in acrylic?
Is the static electricity on the body really harmful?

I do not like acrylic either (not in sweaters and not in anything else). The first time I realized this was that I couldn't stand wearing transparent nylon tights (or stockings) any more. It seemed to change something in my electronic balance. It wasn't actually a feeling of itchiness or anything, just something thrown out of balance, almost feeling dizzy.

As for pullovers you might want to consider wool (merino is quite light), cashmere or 100% cotton. There even is a difference between organic cotton and regular cotton, I find.

I like the idea of silk very much, it's expensive, but worth it. As a man you might want to consider a shirt or underwear I own a pair of pajamas, it is cooling and warming at the same time - just how you need it. I read every label before I buy something now - even socks.

 

[Gertrudes]

I confess that he has never come to me the idea of wearing silk clothes!

Besides, is it easy to find silk clothes? Is it for mens?

Hi Sentenza, silk has been discussed here and here. These were also suggested by lux. In both of these sessions silk is mentioned, and then there's further discussion about it on the same threads which is worth reading if you're interested in this subject.

Silk underwear is a good idea, some sites for online purchases for both men and women have been suggested on this thread.

My house has wireless internet, unfortunately, and even if I didn't I'm surrounded by wireless from my neighbors. I bought silk underwear on ebay and it was relatively cheap.

Perhaps that colours have an impact also?

Interesting you should ask this, I sometimes find myself going through the whole wardrobe because I just can't find a color with which I resonate on that particular day. I may have used, say, that orange sweater on Monday and loved it, but on Friday, it's as if I can't bear orange and I just want to see blue, for example.
Well, each color has a different wavelength and frequency, so it would make sense that we're influenced by it, I would say. I'm guessing that the same would apply to the type of fabric, including acrylic, osit.

 

[Artemis]

Perhaps that colours have an impact also?

Yes, colors do have an impact. People will often subconsciously choose to wear particular colors depending on the day and how they feel. Color is also used in Feng Shui to create/attract different energies. Many interior decorators go through training on how to create certain atmospheres with colors. And there's what's known as 'color therapy', where different colors can be used to relieve pain. Color therapy is also used with medical tape.

You can do a search on Google if you like, looking up how certain colors can affect moods. It’s not always 100% accurate, but it will give you a general idea. Or, you can search for books on the subject, as many have been written.

 

[Foxx]

I read once in passing that some fabrics may be toxic to the human body beyond just being produced from toxins and potentially off-gassing those toxins. Last winter, I had a strange problem with one of my ribs where it either broke or permanently dislodged (there's still a bump and the rib is slightly out of place) with no apparent cause--the best I had was that I coughed and broke it at some point (maybe from having been vegan for 4 years--not anymore). However, sometime afterward, I noted that the steel water bottle that I carried around almost all the time, slung around me with a nylon strap, sat exactly where the bump/fracture from my rib problem was. May have been unrelated, but I've since made a new sling out of a silk strap that I sewed onto an old wool sock. I've also been wearing more organic cotton, which I got for fairly cheap from some good deals on ebay. Perhaps more silk is in order, though.

Here's an article that talks about polyester, nylon, and rayon:
_http://www.biotecharticles.com/Toxicology-Article/Toxic-Fibers-and-Fabrics-699.html

 

[Iconoclast]

i have wondered about the influence of clothes on the electric field of the body as well.
especially synthetics, which create a lot of static electricity.

and the bad thing about (regular) cotton is that huge amounts of pesticides are needed for its cultivation.

 

[Ellipse]

Hyper sensitive persons have problems with soap powder, they have allergy. They have to wash clothes with the most basic soap (savon de Marseille in France) and it's OK. So I guess we should do the same.

About cloths and colours, Cayce have suggested to use it to heal. I can remember about blue, he said it's used by quiet persons.

 

[Firefly]

Here is just an observation that made me think about the labels - I have sheets that say "100% cotton" and another set that says "100% organic cotton". When I wash the first set - I don't need to iron it; just fold it and put away. With the second set (the organic one) it always looks wrinkled. So I have to wonder how "100%" is that first set really is. They must be adding something there to make it iron-free. In that case, how is it "100%"??

 

[Foxx]

My bet is that they're treating the 'conventional' cotton with some kind of chemical bath--the treatment, from their perspective, would be an 'added bonus' to the 100% cotton underlay. It'd be like trying to determine what percentage of the sheets was the dye that was used.