Do you know the effects of the fibers you wear? 

Our bodies are made of molecules, which are made of protons, neutrons, and electrons — the very beginnings of everything, including plants and other animals.

These elements are frequency-based by their very nature. So it shouldn't surprise us that folks have long been curious about how the fabrics touching our skin all day might fit into the picture. If a circuit cannot be completed, there is a break in continuity and effectiveness. 

Fabrics have frequencies too — they're made of atoms, after all. Folks who study this report that natural fibers carry wonderfully high frequencies, and many people believe that wearing them helps keep the body's own frequency humming along in its happy range. 

The numbers, as the frequency folks tell it: our body's frequency sits between 170 and 200. Cotton and flannel come in at 200 to 210; wool at 5,000, and linen from flax at 5,000. Silk and cashmere/pashmina blends are between 160 and 220. Hemp and bamboo are plant-based fibers as well. Linen sheets were prized in hospitals in earlier times, and linen's story goes all the way back to the Bible — clothing made from plant fibers has been valued for a very, very long time.

Man-made materials are another story. Lycra, fleece made from plastics, spandex, and other petroleum-produced fabrics may feel soft, but by these same measures they carry much lower frequencies — and the thinking goes that spending all day wrapped in low-frequency fabric doesn't do your body's own hum any favors. I will email a chart of the frequencies of natural fibers if I receive a message request. 

Don't throw out all your clothing — just begin replacing slowly, and enjoy the feel of the real thing. 

Peace and Good Health,

Connie & Crew