What is the healthiest thing for women to wash their underwear with?

What are women's responsibilities? You decide the health of your family. Are you ready? Ordinary housework heralds a healthy life for the whole family. What is the healthiest way for women to wash their underwear? From this moment on, let's root out all hidden health hazards in the home and give your family a healthier lifestyle.

Shouldn't use detergent to wash underwear?

Nowadays, people seem to be getting lazier; even when washing underwear, they would use a dedicated small washing machine. Many people habitually choose detergent when washing clothes. In fact, washing intimate clothing with a washing machine and using detergent can be too harsh; it’s better to choose soap powder.

Soap powder is a powdered soap-based cleaning product. The stain-removal principle of soap powder is the same as soap, physical, natural, and low-stimulus, while retaining the excellent stain-removal ability of soap. Moreover, the natural stain-removal active ingredients added to the soap powder can protect fabrics, making them soft and fluffy without needing fabric softeners after washing, solving problems such as dirt accumulation, hardening, and static electricity caused by multiple washes, and its effect is better than that of detergent.

In addition, the soap powder produces fewer bubbles during washing, making it easier to rinse clean in a washing machine, avoiding residual substances from stimulating the skin and saving water. It can be said to achieve two goals at once.

Of course, when using detergents daily, appropriate cleaning products should be selected according to the nature of the clothes. Generally, natural soap powder is more suitable for washing intimate clothing, infants' and toddlers' clothes and diapers, etc., while liquid detergent is more suitable for delicate fabrics, and detergent powder is better suited for washing jeans, heavy coats, as well as curtains, sofa covers, etc.

Some details about washing clothes: Some people, in order to save water, usually wash their underwear first, then outerwear, and finally socks and other miscellaneous items, using one basin of water throughout, resulting in dirty and blackened clothes. Although this ensures partial cleanliness of some clothes, the last ones washed become heavily polluted. Especially washing socks together with women's underwear can lead to female genital diseases. Some people, for convenience, put all changed clothes into the washing machine together. During the stirring and friction process, bacteria, colors, and fibers from the clothes inevitably cross-contaminate each other. Clothes sent to dry cleaners are even more complex, as they may belong to healthy people, sick people, or even those with infectious diseases.