Clothes are made from a variety of materials, including synthetic fibers like polyester and nylon, as well as natural materials like silk, lotus silk, and cotton. These products can be dyed, treated with anti-mold and anti-wrinkle preservatives during production and transportation. However, some people may be allergic to the material of the clothes even after washing them, which may require switching to clothes made from a different material.
When purchasing new clothes, it is important to note that wearing them without washing them first can lead to allergies, dermatitis, dry skin, itching, rashes, or blisters due to dyes, preservatives, fabric dust, and other substances present in the clothing. The level of skin sensitivity varies among individuals, so allergic reactions can differ from person to person.
Used clothes also pose a risk for individuals with sensitive skin or allergies. While second-hand goods are often marketed as being environmentally friendly and cost-effective alternatives to new clothing options, they may not necessarily be clean as they can accumulate dust, bacteria
