Welcome to our page of clothing frequencies. You read right, “clothing” frequencies. Now, you’re probably wondering “Just what do frequencies have to do with what we wear every day?” Well, the answer to that question and others is what this page is for. There’s an old saying about how what you wear matters. It turns out that old saying can apply in more ways than just appearance, depending on how clothing is viewed in different concepts.
What Do Clothes have to do with Frequencies?
When you hear the someone say “frequency” you probably think they mean something like radio waves or syncing and electronic item. While that’s usually what people mean, there’s also the idea that everything has its own kind of frequency.. Here’s the basic idea behind it. This concept is based on the idea that everything has motion or vibration at a certain level, be it people, plants, animals or even inanimate objects like clothes. We can’t normally perceive these vibrations, although some research explores measurable vibrations in materials and environments, and interpretations of what they mean vary. These vibrations everything gives off are what we refer to as frequencies. So basically, everything has a frequency due their own natural vibrations, including us! Now, as for where clothing comes into the picture, it is suggested that when a person wears clothes made from materials that vibrate at frequencies similar to that of the human body, it may influence how a person feels physically or responds to certain materials. In other words, what we wear can actually affect our bodies own energy.
What Kinds of Clothes Work with our own Natural Frequency
To understand what kinds of clothing work best with our own frequency it’s important to understand that what works best are materials that vibrate at frequencies close to that of the human body. In this model, the human body is given a reference value of around 100 for comparison purposes, so materials closest to 100 are considered the most aligned within this idea for a positive impact on our own energy. In this view, higher values are considered more aligned with the body’s reference point. Now, as for what specific high frequency materials work best for clothing, refer to the list below:
Linen – In this model, linen is assigned a higher comparative value and is often associated with breathability and comfort. Because of its natural durability and resistance to bacteria, linen has historically been used in items such as bandages, bed sheets, and clothing. Within this idea, linen is also associated with comfort and a general sense of ease when worn.
Wool – Wool is also placed in a higher range within this concept and is commonly valued for warmth and comfort. In this model, wool is associated with insulation and a general sense of comfort when worn. Some interpretations within this idea suggest different materials may interact in different ways, though these ideas are symbolic rather than scientifically established.
Organic Cotton – In this model, organic cotton is assigned a value of around 100, which is used as a reference point in comparison to the human body. This perspective is considered closely aligned and is commonly associated with comfort and ease of wear. In contrast, inorganic cotton is placed at a lower value of around 70, suggesting a different level within the same system and a reduced association with that reference point.
Silk – Silk is often appreciated for its feel and texture, though in this model it is placed at a lower comparative value of 10. Within this concept, lower values are simply used to indicate a different placement in the system rather than a judgment of quality. Silk may also involve processing methods depending on how it is produced, which can vary in terms of materials used.
Synthetic materials – Materials such as polyester, nylon, and acrylic are placed at the lowest end of this framework, with a value of zero. In this model, lower values simply indicate a different placement within the system and do not represent a direct statement of health impact or harm.
Another Way to Keep You’re Bodies Frequency in Check
While different approaches to clothing and materials are discussed in this concept, there is another option within the same system. That option is the tuün® RESONATE. The tuün® RESONATE is a wearable product from Velovita which, within this way of looking at materials, is described in relation to environmental factors such as EMF and overall frequency balance. It can be worn as a necklace or carried in a pocket, so it remains on the person at all times. Many people in our online community choose to include it in their setup and share generally positive experiences.
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