New Zealand AgResearch develops sweat-absorbing fabrics for martial arts practitioners

New Zealand AgResearch develops sweat-absorbing uniforms for martial arts practitioners

The newly developed wool apparel from New Zealand's AgResearch is now being used for uniforms for martial arts practitioners.

At this time of the year, wool is usually chosen because of its cold nature, but Gimono developers have added a new quality to wool fabrics, rather than keeping them warm for martial arts practitioners. Therefore, such costumes can make martial arts trainers easily and prolongedly. Stay on the training grounds.

For many years, Gi clothing worn by martial artists as they practiced martial arts was a combination of jackets and trousers. In addition to being able to resist, they could also exercise freely. Gi clothing is usually made of heavy woven cotton, because it is a tradition, but there are some deficiencies.

Nigel Stupples of ProActive Martial Arts said that these cotton uniforms have a tendency to retain the body odor. Therefore, if a person really starts working hard and sweats a lot, the cotton clothing will retain sweat, especially the sweat under his arm. However, if a person sweats excessively, then over time, cotton clothing may start to rot.

However, Dunedin is now using a new merino fabric to make uniforms that are more wear-resistant and more comfortable. Lavinia Calvert, chairman of Gimono, said the fabric is lighter, more powerful, and more comfortable to wear on the body, thus making martial arts trainers more flexible.

This wool fabric is a newly developed product of AgResearch. It has the strength of synthetic fibers and is a stylish woven fabric that can absorb the sweat of the fighter. According to Surinder Tandon of AgResearch, this fabric has very good discrete properties because it is very absorbent and therefore has better breathability.

Cao Haihong