DermaSilk Men's Therapeutic Long-sleeved Base Layer
Protect, soothe and heal, night and day
Wear this featherlight Top as a silky base layer under everyday clothes and at bedtime as nightwear, teamed with DermaSilk Leggings. Its comfortable stretchy shape and long sleeves fit like a second skin to offer protection against irritation from outer clothing, scratchy collars or itchy fibres, reducing the dreaded itch and helping to heal damaged skin. It's been designed so you can wear the Top with the seams on the outside if you wish.
Dermasilk fabric is knitted from undyed medical grade pure silk bonded with an antimicrobial that has been used in hospitals for over 20 years to promote healing. This Microbe Shield™ has been proven in clinical trials to inhibit bacterial and fungal growth, helping to heal skin with eczema, psoriasis and infections. Importantly, the Microbe Shield™ remains effective wash after wash and doesn't release chemicals or nano-particles onto the skin.
Dermasilk fabric is superior to cotton because it retains up to 30% of its own weight in moisture without feeling damp or causing irritation to the skin. Worn daily as part of your normal treatment programme, DermaSilk helps to reduce the terrible 'itch-scratch cycle' and control flare-ups. Its special knitted construction means there's free movement of air through the fabric allowing the skin to breathe more easily and promoting faster healing .DermaSilk is cool and breathable and helps maintains a stable moisture balance on your skin, keeping it supple.
- lightweight, cool and comfortable
- Microbe Shield™ controls the spread of bacteria and fungi
- promotes healing
- proven effective as corticosteroids in published clinical trials
- calms and soothes
- 98% pure silk, 2% Lycra with Microbe Shield™
- hand wash, air dry
- available VAT free
5 sizes: S-XXL (see specifications)
* Clinical trials: Antimicrobial Silk Clothing in the Treatment of Atopic Dermatitis Proves Comparable to Topical Corticosteroid Treatment. From Zurich University Hospital. Published in Dermatology September 2006. Issue 213 pp 228-233