Anti Microbial Fabrics

Antimicrobial fabrics are designed to inhibit the growth of bacteria, fungi, and other microbes. Textiles with added antibacterial fibers or antibacterial agents can inhibit the growth of harmful bacteria on the fabric. Through strict quality requirements, and the promotion of antibacterial types and grades, the relative standards are achieved. There are several types of fabrics that have antimicrobial properties, including:

Natural fibers: Some natural fibers, such as bamboo and silver, have antimicrobial properties that can help to inhibit the growth of bacteria and other microbes.

Synthetic fibers: Some synthetic fibers, such as polyester and nylon, have been treated with antimicrobial agents that can help to inhibit the growth of bacteria and other microbes.

Technical fabrics: Technical fabrics are specially designed for performance and may be treated with antimicrobial agents to help inhibit the growth of bacteria and other microbes.

In everyday life: The proliferation of microorganisms on textile fabrics can lead to various nuisances, such as the formation of indelible stains by microorganisms on baby clothes, changing the mechanical properties of tent fabrics or producing unpleasant odors. The proliferation of skin bacteria on underwear. After antibacterial processing, it can reduce the growth and reproduction of bacteria on textiles, and achieve the purpose of hygiene and deodorization. At present, there are a wide variety of antibacterial textiles on the market, including casual wear, outdoor sportswear, underwear, socks (including pantyhose), bedding utensils, rags...etc.

In healthcare settings, where infections transmitted through contaminated hands, water, or food are well controlled through hygiene practices, the use of antimicrobial textile fabrics that inhibit their development or kill pathogens can control infection through textile materials Infect. Associate before being transferred to another material or to another person.

In fact, textiles such as bed sheets, caregivers' clothing, and even department heads' ties have been clearly detected as contributing to the spread of pathogens. Antibacterial agents are widely used in textile fabrics, and the use of textiles with antibacterial properties is a solution to break and effectively reduce the pollution chain.