Sensitive skin may react differently to different fabrics, including stinging, redness, itching, rash, etc. These problems can be caused by the texture of the fabric itself, dyes or additives, as well as individual allergic reactions. There are solutions that can be taken from both an individual perspective and from a fabric manufacturer's perspective.

Individual (consumer) solutions:

1. Choose the right fabric:

Question: Know your sensitivities to different fabrics and choose natural fibers like cotton, linen or silk instead of rough or synthetic materials.

Solution: Check the ingredient labels of clothing carefully when shopping and choose fabrics that are suitable for your skin.

2. Use mild detergent when washing clothes:

Problem: Detergent residue may cause allergic reactions.

Solution: Use fragrance-free, non-irritating detergent and make sure to rinse clothing thoroughly to reduce residue.

3. Conduct a small-scale test before trying on:

Problem: May be more sensitive to certain fabrics or brands of materials.

Solution: Test a small area on sensitive areas before purchasing to ensure there is no discomfort, or watch for allergic reactions when trying them on.

4. Keep your skin healthy:

Problem: The health of the skin itself may affect how it reacts to the fabric.

Solution: Keeping your skin clean by using a mild moisturizer regularly can help reduce allergic reactions to different fabrics.

At the same time, fabric manufacturers can also have some solutions in the process of producing fabrics.

1. Use low-sensitivity materials:

Problem: Some fabric materials and treatments may cause allergic reactions.

Solution: Use natural, organic fibers and use hypoallergenic dyes and additives to ensure the fabric is friendly to sensitive skin.

2. Provide clear ingredient labels:

Issue: Consumers need to understand the composition of fabrics to make better choices.

Solution: Provide clear and detailed ingredient labels, including fiber type, dyes, additives and other information to help consumers make informed shopping decisions.

3. Develop non-irritating designs:

Problem: The suture site may cause friction that can trigger an allergic reaction.

Solution: Design clothing with seamless or fewer seams to reduce skin irritation from friction, and choose soft seam materials.

4. Get an allergy test:

Question: Different people may react differently to the same fabric.

Solution: Conduct allergy testing during production to ensure products meet safety standards for sensitive skin.

5. Provide usage and maintenance suggestions to consumers:

Problem: Consumers can make mistakes in the use and care of fabrics, leading to allergy problems.

Solution: Provide clear usage and care recommendations, including washing methods, detergent selection, etc., to help consumers reduce the risk of allergic reactions.