The Energy of Fabrics and Why It Matters

 

The Energy of Fabrics & Why They Matter

Hello my dear readers! Fashion Legallaire is back and today we will discuss the energy of fabrics and why it matters. Fabrics we choose to wear can significantly impact our well-being.

Fabric materials have vibrational frequencies that can be measured in megaHertz (mHz). These frequencies are influenced by the fabric’s composition and properties. 

In 2003, Dr. Heidi Yellen, a Jewish doctor, conducted a study on the frequencies of fabrics. She aimed to understand the significance behind the ancient instructions in the Torah (Deuteronomy 22:11) that advised against wearing clothes made of wool and linen woven together. Here’s what she discovered:

1. Signature Frequencies:

• Dr. Yellen used a machine called the Ag-Environ machine to measure the “signature frequency” output of various fabrics. This machine had previously been used to measure the frequencies of plants and the human body.
• The human body’s frequency varies based on its health. A healthy body registers a frequency of 100, while a very diseased body has a frequency as low as 15.
• Here are the signature frequencies she found for different fabrics:
• Linen: 5,000
• Wool: 5,000
• Mixed linen and wool: 0 (the frequencies cancel each other out)
• Organic cotton: 100
• Cotton: 70
• Silk: 15
• Polyester: 15
• Rayon: 15

2. Interpretation:

   • Linen and wool, with their high frequencies, may bring energy to the human body and support the healing process.
   • Synthetic fabrics like rayon, nylon, and polyester, which measure less than 100 units of energy, could potentially compromise our well-being.
   • Matter, including our bodies and fabrics, exists on a vibrational continuum. Vibrating atoms create what we perceive as “energy” or “frequency.” Even seemingly solid matter is 99% empty space due to atomic vibrations.

3. Natural vs. Synthetic:

   • Many people intuitively gravitate toward natural fibers like cotton and cashmere. Dr. Yellen’s research reinforces this preference.
   • When wearing synthetic fabrics, such as rayon and polyester, some individuals may feel a cloying or restrictive quality, even if the clothes are loose-fitting.

Remember, this information is intriguing but not scientifically conclusive. However, it encourages us to consider the fabrics we choose and their potential impact on our energy and well-being. So, next time you pick out an outfit, think about the frequencies it might carry! 🌟👚🌿

Sources:

1. Empowered Sustenance1
2. Dopamine Lifestyle2
3. Salts and West Clothing3

Now that we have some scientific study, let’s explore some examples:

1. Organic Cotton: Organic cotton has a tested value of 110 mHz1. It’s a healthier fabric choice compared to synthetic materials.
2. Polyester: Polyester, made from petroleum, has a much lower frequency, around 10 mHz1. It’s commonly used in clothing but lacks the positive energy associated with higher-frequency fabrics.
3. Wool and Linen: Both wool and linen have a remarkable signature frequency of 5000 mHz1. These fabrics are considered super fabrics because they send positive vibrations that can help maintain health and well-being. However, it’s essential to wear them separately, as mixing wool and linen cancels out their healing effects2.

Remember that these vibrational frequencies are fascinating features of fabrics and can impact our energetic state when we wear them. So, choose your fabrics wisely! 🌟👚👖🌟

Here are some healthier fabric options that are gentle on the body:

1. Bamboo: Bamboo fabric is naturally antibacterial and repels odor. Its fibers wick away sweat and moisture, keeping your skin cool and dry. Plus, it’s eco-friendly and doesn’t require pesticides1.

2. Silk: Known for its hypoallergenic properties, silk has a natural protein structure that makes it gentle on the skin. It regulates temperature, absorbs moisture, and is recommended for those with skin conditions like eczema1.

3. Hemp: Durable and breathable, hemp is warmer than wool and holds color well. It’s resistant to bacteria and fungus, making it a good choice for sensitive skin1.

4. Linen: Linen offers protection against chemical exposure, noise, and dust. It also reduces exposure to harmful sun rays. Additionally, it relieves some effects found in skin conditions like eczema1.

5. Lyocell: Made from sustainable wood pulp, lyocell is eco-friendly, soft, and antibacterial. It’s safe for sensitive skin and requires less chemical processing during dyeing1.

Now that we have explored the higher vibrating fabrics, let's take a look at some moderate to lower vibrating fabrics. 

1. Moderately Healthy Fabrics:

   • Organic Cotton: Ranges from 70 to 110 mHz13. Organic cotton is a safer choice compared to non-organic cotton.
   • Non-organic Cotton (bleached and/or dyed): Vibrates between 40 to 70 mHz13. Some sources suggest organic cotton can go as high as 400 mHz3.

2. Low Energy Fabrics (Less Beneficial):

• Rayon (made of wood pulp): Up to 15 mHz1.
• Polyester (made from petroleum): Up to 10 mHz1.
• Spandex/Lycra (polyurethane synthetics): Up to 15 mHz1.
• Nylon (synthetic polymers): Up to 15 mHz1.
• Silk: Surprisingly, silk vibrates at a low frequency, up to 15 mHz1.

Remember to choose fabrics that are lightweight, breathable, and hypoallergenic. Opt for natural, organic fibers whenever possible, and avoid heavy dyes and toxic chemicals2. Your skin and energy vibes will thank you! 🌿👚 If the frequency of a sick body is 15 Mhz, then potentially wearing fabrics with a lower Mhz could make you sick (irritation, not feeling well, low energy, adverse reaction). 

Until next time :)... ciao!