DO NOT WEAR MINGLED or MIXED GARMENTS

DO NOT WEAR MINGLED or MIXED GARMENTS

Leviticus 19:19 Ye shall keep my statutes. Thou shalt not let thy cattle gender with a diverse kind: thou shalt not sow thy field with mingled seed: neither shall a garment mingled of linen and woollen come upon thee.


Deuteronomy 22:11 Thou shalt not wear a garment of divers sorts, as of woollen and linen together. 


In 2003, Dr. Heidi Yellen ran a study to examine the frequencies of different fabric. She used a machine called the “Ag-Environ machine” which had been used to measure the “signature frequency” output of plants and the human body. The machine’s inventor, Bob Graham, found that the human body had different frequencies based on its level of health. The healthier the body, the higher the frequency.

A healthy human body registered a frequency of 100, but a very diseased body had a frequency of 15.

Yellen’s study reported the following “signature frequencies” different fabric: 

  • Linen: 5,000
  • Wool: 5,000

Mixed linen and wool: 0… it appears that the frequencies cancel each other out. Perhaps this accounts for the ancient instructions not to mix these fabrics.

  • Organic cotton – 100
  • Cotton – 70
  • Silk – 15
  • Polyester – 15
  • Rayon – 15
  • All Plastics (Polyester, Acrylic, Spandex, Lycra, Viscose, Polyurethane, Rayon, Nylon): 0

Natural Fabrics and its health benefits:-

Natural fabrics are derived from natural sources such as plants, animals, or minerals. Here’s a list of some popular natural fabrics:

1. Linen: Made from the fibers of the flax plant, linen is known for its lightweight, breathable, and absorbent qualities. It’s often used for summer clothing and home textiles.

  • Powerful Healing:- Properties:-Hospitals once used pure linen sheets for their capacity to promote rapid healing, often enabling patients to recover without pharmaceutical intervention. This is why we call sheets “linens” in general. Linen bandages also expedited wound healing, and patients on linen sheets exhibited reduced occurrences of bed sores.
  • It is Radiation- and Chemical-Resistant:-Linen acts as an excellent filter, guarding against chemical exposure and dust. It reduces solar gamma radiation, offering natural sun protection without toxic chemicals. Additionally, flax fibers sourced from contaminated soil appear resistant to harmful radiation.
  • Hypoallergenic:-Linen is hypoallergenic, making it ideal for individuals with sensitive skin. It has been found effective in managing conditions such as eczema, psoriasis, and rashes.
  • Hygroscopic:-One of the most beloved benefits of linen is its ability to swiftly absorb and release moisture—up to 20% of its dry weight—ensuring a cooling sensation when in contact with the skin. This feature also wicks moisture away, maintaining healthy skin by preserving moisture and promoting airflow
  • Antibacterial Qualities:-Linen is resistant to bacteria and fungus, making it suitable for use in things like masks. Linen underwear and socks help eliminate odors and infections while providing breathability and uplifting emotions.
  • Antistatic:-Linen is a natural fabric that doesn't accumulate static electricity, thereby eliminating the need for chemical treatments or toxic dryer sheets. This property safeguards against the attraction of radioactive energy from the environment, such as radon, a toxic and radioactive gas. Linen prevents electrostatic charge buildup, which is linked to conditions like restless leg syndrome.
  • Optimizes the Nervous System:-High-vibration fabrics, like linen, have a calming effect and have been shown to reduce pain.
  • It Helps Us Sleep:-Research reveals that sleeping on linen sheets leads to quicker and deeper sleep, with individuals waking up feeling rejuvenated. Linen's highest vibrational frequency stimulates blood flow, promotes relaxation, and activates the body's innate healing abilities.
  • Environmentally Friendly:-Linen's environmentally friendly attributes come from the fact that it requires minimal water and pesticide requirements during growth. It lacks the chemical processes of synthetic fabric production and does not contribute to microfiber pollution. Additionally, linen is a renewable resource, fully biodegradable, and requires no irrigation.
  • It is Easy to Clean and low maintenance:-Linen is easy to clean, but it requires gentle treatment, with low-temperature washing and drying. If cared for properly, linen fabric becomes softer and more comfortable over time.
  • It helps stimulate blood flow
  • Highly Absorbent and Breathable
  • Durability and Longevity
  • Temperature-Regulating Properties
  • Natural Insect-Repelling Agent
  • It’s Anti-static:-It doesn’t cling to the body and naturally repels dirt and that’s all because there is minimal production of static electricity when this clothing rubs against something else, like your body or any of the other clothes you might be wearing. In that regard, it both helps protect you by minimising your exposure to static electricity and keeps you clean.

2. Wool: Wool comes from the fleece of sheep or other animals like goats (cashmere and mohair) or rabbits (angora). It’s known for its warmth, softness, and natural elasticity.

  • Wool promotes the optimum sleep environment critical for good health. Wool's hypoallergenic, antibacterial, antimicrobial, moisture-wicking, and thermoregulatory characteristics all come together to help us maintain a healthy sleep routine.
  • Lower Heart Rate:-Wool also keeps your heart rate low. A lower heart rate indicates that the sleeper is in a deep, relaxed state. The test subjects with other fibers either maintained the same heart rate or exhibited an elevated rate.
  • Hypoallergenic:-Wool Is mostly non-allergenic. Our wool is processed without the use of any harsh chemicals such as chlorine or moth-proofing chemicals. As a result, this bedding is a godsend for people who suffer from allergies. Though a few people have a natural allergy to lanolin (an oil found in wool) most allergic reactions are caused by the toxic chemicals that are used to create wool garments or bedding. We use cotton fabric to cover our bedding and don’t have the problems with mold that other fillers can have.
  • Mold and Mildew Resistant:-Wool has a natural resistance to mildew. This is possible because wool is a natural wicking fiber. The wool fibers actually allow moisture to pass through without retaining any of the moisture in the wool itself. Mold and mildew cannot survive without a damp environment to grow upon. Furthermore, the only way for mold or mildew to grow on wool is if the wool is immersed in water which wouldn’t allow for air circulation.
  • Temperature Regulating:-Wool has the unique ability to self-regulate temperature. Wool fibers keep a pocket of air close to your body. The coil-shaped fibers naturally wick excess heat and moisture from your skin and create an optimal temperature zone for a good night’s sleep.
  • Non-Toxic:-Many synthetic and some natural fibers are highly flammable. Polyurethane especially, burns like gasoline soaked rags when set on fire. To counter this, by law, all textiles used in bedding have to have fire retardant chemicals added. Wool is the exception. Because it absorbs moisture into its core, fires are naturally extinguished. Firefighters wear wool clothing for this reason.
  • Arthritis:-Like those with fibromyalgia, people suffering from arthritis need support for their joints. They need temperature control and softness. They need rejuvenating sleep. Natural, organic wool, the pure solution to your sleep problems. Wool fibers have a natural crimp in them, which gives them a springy support that cradles your body. It has been used in hospitals to relieve pressure points. In tests, wool recovered 95% of its original springiness when it was compressed; synthetics only recovered 67 to 79%. Synthetics also lose their resiliency with age, whereas each individual wool fiber keeps its loft forever.
  • Allergies and Asthma:-If you have allergies and asthma, you especially need to be careful about choosing the bedding where you’ll spend approximately one third of your life. You also need to pay close attention to what’s in your pillows. The toxic chemicals used as fire retardants in synthetic and some natural textiles, like cotton and down, let off gasses which can greatly aggravate your breathing problems. The synthetic fabrics and padding themselves are continually breaking down into their petroleum-based components as gases you’re breathing in.

3. Cotton: Soft, breathable, and versatile, cotton is one of the most widely used natural fabrics. It’s derived from the cotton plant’s fibers.

  • Cotton is Hypoallergenic:- It does not irritate your skin
  • Cotton Reduces Risk of Infection:- Cotton breathes and absorbs moisture, keeping you dry and lowering your risk of yeast infection.* Remember to check the label for 100% cotton.
  • Helps to Stay Cool:- Cotton breathes, keeping you cooler during even the hottest days. It’s also easier to wash, and won’t produce static cling
  • Cotton Can Help You Sleep:- sheets made from cotton are scientifically proven to help you sleep better, and it comes down to the fiber itself. Because cotton breathes, unlike synthetic fibers like polyester, it won’t trap heat underneath your covers.
  • Cotton keeps you cool during the night, making sure your precious sleep isn’t disrupted by overheating. A simple check of the fiber content label of your sheets can help you determine what it’s made of: 100% cotton sheets are a definite must
  • Feminine Hygiene:- Often, pads don’t contain any cotton at all; instead, they’re made from synthetic fibers like rayon and polyester that can also be treated with bleaches, dyes, and chemicals.
  • Cotton for Baby:- cotton is natural, soft, and hypoallergenic, it’s the right choice.