Please read the following instructions carefully before wearing latex underwear to ensure your comfort and safety
Our brand uses high-elasticity, skin-friendly natural latex material to provide superior fit and support. However, natural latex contains specific proteins that may cause allergic reactions in a very small number of people. To ensure your experience and health, please continue reading the following identification, prevention, and handling guide.
Natural Rubber Latex (NRL) is a milky fluid extracted from rubber trees, containing various proteins. These proteins are the primary cause of allergic reactions.
When the immune system mistakenly identifies latex proteins as harmful substances, it produces antibodies that trigger an allergic reaction. This reaction may occur immediately after contact or develop gradually after multiple exposures.
There are two main types of latex allergies:Immediate Hypersensitivity(occurs within minutes to hours after contact) andDelayed Hypersensitivity(symptoms appear 24-48 hours after contact).
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| Reaction Type | Symptoms | Recommended Action |
|---|---|---|
| ✅ Normal Adaptation | Slight pressure sensation, initial tightness when wearing, mild temporary redness (disappears within 15 minutes of wearing) | Normal as your body adapts to the new material. Continue observing. |
| ⚠️ Possible Allergic Reaction | Persistent itching, noticeable skin redness or rash, localized swelling, burning sensation | Remove product immediately, wash contact area with lukewarm water, monitor symptom changes |
| 🚨 Severe Allergic Reaction | Difficulty breathing, throat swelling, widespread hives, dizziness or fainting | Seek immediate medical attention and inform healthcare provider about possible latex allergy |
We are committed to providing you with safe, comfortable, high-quality latex products. All products undergo rigorous quality testing and utilize low-protein latex processing to minimize allergy risks.
We continuously improve our manufacturing processes and collaborate with dermatology experts to ensure product safety. However, due to individual differences, we strongly recommend that every user performs a skin patch test before first use.
If an allergic reaction occurs due to product issues, we will provide a satisfactory solution according to our return and exchange policy.
Most people do not experience allergic reactions to latex products. However, if you have a history of latex allergy, are allergic to certain fruits (such as bananas, avocados, kiwis), or frequently handle latex products (like healthcare workers), your risk may be slightly higher. We recommend performing a skin patch test before first use.
Currently, there is no complete cure for latex allergy. The most effective management approach is to avoid contact with latex products. If you are diagnosed with a latex allergy, we recommend choosing underwear made from alternative materials.
If you have been diagnosed with a latex allergy, we do not recommend using latex underwear, even low-protein processed products. Please consider our non-latex alternative products.
Discomfort typically manifests as slight pressure and temporary redness that subsides quickly on its own. Allergic reactions involve persistent itching, noticeable rash or swelling, and symptoms don't resolve quickly. When in doubt, consult a healthcare professional.
Discomfort typically manifests as slight pressure and temporary redness that subsides quickly on its own. Allergic reactions involve persistent itching, noticeable rash or swelling, and symptoms don't resolve quickly. When in doubt, consult a healthcare professional.
There are two main types of latex allergy — Type 1 (Immediate) and Type 4 (Delayed).
Note: Symptoms vary by individual and the examples above are not exhaustive.
Latex (NRL) can be found in over 40,000 common products used daily in homes, schools, and healthcare settings.
Examples include:Adhesive tape, balloons, bandages, clothing elastic, condoms, computer mouse mats, gloves, paint, rubber bands, and toys.
Note: This list is illustrative, not comprehensive.
Yes. Some foods contain proteins similar to those in latex, leading to cross-reactivity.
Common examples include:Avocado, banana, chestnut, kiwi, melon, papaya, peach, plum, potato, tomato, and fig.Note: Not everyone with latex allergy experiences food-related reactions.
