Why ladies’ lace underwear is slowly killing them with infections.

If you were to randomly inquire about a favorite type of underwear from women in their 20s, 30s, or 40s, chances are, three out of five would openly confess that lace underwear is their preference.

While it holds allure and appeal to the opposite gender, many who favor lace undergarments remain unaware of the potential risks they pose to vaginal health.

Despite its aesthetic charm, lace lingerie can have less-than-glamorous effects on our intimate areas.

Notably, Russia, Belarus, and Kazakhstan implemented bans on the sale and importation of lace underwear as early as 2014 due to hygiene concerns. But just how detrimental is lace underwear, truly?

“Lace and other non-breathable synthetic underwear have the tendency to trap heat and moisture against the vulva and vagina,” explained Bone, the U.S. medical director at the gynecological health company Daye, in an interview with Newsweek. “This warm, moist environment creates an ideal breeding ground for bacteria and yeast overgrowth, potentially leading to infections.”

She further elaborated, “The most common infections caused or exacerbated by non-breathable underwear include yeast infections (such as thrush), bacterial vaginosis, and contact dermatitis.”

Cortesy of Newsweek, By Pandora Dewan

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

spot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

UDA leaders in Kitutu Chache South ask President Ruto for more roads in Kisii

United Democratic Alliance (UDA) leaders in Kitutu Chache South...

Migori County government departments on spot for using Dholuo as official language

The rising political temperatures in Migori County has brought...

Migori traders accuse county executive of negligence and cartel links as small businesses suffer

Small traders in Migori County say official negligence, stalled...

No contraceptives, no choices: street mothers caught between violence and empty shelves

Content note: this story includes accounts of sexual violence. Zuhura*...