For reactive skin, the label is not a preference. It decides whether a garment is wearable. Each edit below filters our whole catalogue by a rule we publish in full: which fibres are excluded, and why.
We do not use a “natural is safe” shortcut, because it is wrong. Wool is a natural fibre and one of the most commonly cited eczema irritants, so every wool item is excluded from that edit while staying in the one for dye allergy. The nuance is the point.
9,254 piecesZero synthetic content, for the specific, diagnosed allergy to disperse dyes and resin finishes used almost exclusively on polyester and nylon.
9,254 piecesFibres that move heat and moisture away instead of holding them. For anyone who wakes up hot, including through menopause.
8,396 piecesSoft, breathable fabrics that dermatology guidance recommends for eczema-prone skin, no wool, no synthetics.
8,396 piecesSmooth, breathable fabrics that don't abrade plaques or trap heat. No wool, no synthetics, nothing scratchy against broken skin.
We are not clinicians. These edits apply a published fibre rule to disclosed compositions. They are a starting point for a conversation with your GP or dermatologist, not a substitute for one.
A piece only appears if every disclosed fibre is on the allow list. Anything with an unreadable or partial composition is left out rather than guessed at, so a list is short before it is wrong.
Night sweats is about thermoregulation rather than a diagnosis, and it is the only edit here not grounded in a clinical exclusion. We would rather say so than let it borrow authority from the others.