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The Frequency of Fabric: What Is Your Clothing Really Made Of?

What we wear touches us all day, every day. It shapes how we feel physically, emotionally, and energetically, often in ways we don’t consciously notice. At Farawear, we believe clothing should support your well-being, not work against it.

Everything in our environment carries energy, including the fabrics we wear. This energetic quality is often referred to as frequency or vibration. While we may not see it, it can be measured and it matters.

Everything Has a Frequency Including You

All living and non-living things vibrate at their own frequency. The human body, when healthy and balanced, is said to vibrate at a higher frequency than when it’s under stress or unwell.

Our skin the body’s largest organ is constantly absorbing information from our environment. From clothing and bedding to towels and blankets, the materials we surround ourselves with interact directly with our nervous system and immune system.

When we consistently wear fabrics that are heavy, synthetic, or chemically treated, it places extra stress on the body. On the other hand, natural fibers are often described as being more compatible with the body’s natural rhythms.


Natural vs. Synthetic Fabrics

Since the rise of synthetic fibers in the late 1930s, the fashion industry has shifted dramatically. Today, the majority of clothing is made from petroleum-based materials like polyester, nylon, and acrylic.

These fabrics often require intensive chemical processing and treatments, which can:

  • Reduce breathability

  • Trap heat and moisture

  • Irritate sensitive skin

  • Increase the body’s toxic load

Natural fibers, especially when organic and minimally processed, tend to be breathable, gentle on the skin, and better aligned with the body’s natural balance.


Fabric Frequency: What Research Suggests

Studies exploring fabric frequency have shown noticeable differences between natural and synthetic materials.

  • Organic cotton has been measured at frequencies similar to that of a healthy human body

  • Synthetic fibers such as polyester have measured significantly lower

  • Linen and wool have been recorded at much higher frequencies compared to other textiles

While research in this area continues to evolve, these findings have helped shape a growing movement toward intentional, natural materials especially for those with sensitive skin or heightened environmental awareness.


Why Fabric Choice Matters for Your Health

What we wear doesn’t just sit on the surface of our bodies it interacts with us constantly.

Low-quality or chemically treated fabrics may contribute to:

  • Skin irritation or flare-ups

  • Discomfort or overheating

  • Fatigue or sensory overwhelm

Natural fibers, on the other hand, are often valued for being:

  • Breathable and temperature-regulating

  • Gentle and non-irritating

  • Supportive of the body’s natural detox pathways

Choosing better fabrics is similar to choosing whole nourishing foods, it’s about reducing unnecessary stress on the body and supporting overall wellness.


So, What Are the Healthiest Fabrics to Wear?

At Farawear, we prioritize materials that align with both human health and environmental responsibility.

Some of the most supportive fabrics include:

  • Organic cotton

  • Linen (flax)

  • Hemp

  • Bamboo

  • Silk

  • Merino wool

These fibers are naturally breathable, biodegradable, and timeless designed to work with your body, not against it.


Conscious Clothing Is a Form of Self-Care

Choosing what you wear is an act of intention. Every piece is an opportunity to support your skin, your energy, and your overall well-being.

As you build a more conscious wardrobe, start small. Replace what no longer serves you. Choose quality over quantity. And remember what touches your body matters.

At Farawear, we’re here to help you feel protected, grounded, and empowered in what you wear from the inside out.


This content is intended for educational and informational purposes only and is not meant to diagnose, treat, or replace medical advice.

 
 
 

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