No, pure cotton clothes are basically inelastic, easy to shrink, and easy to stiffen after washing, which is the disadvantage of cotton. It is necessary to add a little chemical fiber yarn to our daily clothes (such as making T-shirts with spandex yarn and leggings with acrylic fiber) to resist the shortage of cotton itself.
In addition, many fashions can only use chemical fiber instead of cotton, or can only use very little cotton, such as wrinkle free summer fashion shirts, such as suits, such as silk stockings.
The cotton content of a fabric is the best, not the higher the better. Many low-cost fabrics, in addition to the necessary chemical fiber, also use a large number of low-cost chemical fiber instead of cotton yarn. The fabric gives people the feeling of non sweat absorption and rough hand feel. At this time, increasing the cotton content will improve the comfort. At the same time, for example, children's bottomed pantyhose, properly reduce the cotton content and add acrylic fiber, which will improve the comfort.
Many people like to buy pure cotton clothes for infants and young children. In fact, the merchants are just trying to meet the pure natural and non stimulating needs of consumers. In fact, adding some elastic chemical fibers will make children more comfortable.
In addition, although chemical fiber gives people a bad feeling, the price of many chemical fibers is higher than that of cotton yarn.
