100 Cotton Underwear Women

I'm pretty small in the backside area, and I want to know what's the best, cheapest 100% cotton underwear on the market. And where do I buy? Target?
I'm an xs in victoria's secret, because the s bunches up a bit in the back for me.. any suggestions?

Target would be the best place to get them. Hanes I personally think is the best brand that cheap to get. They're really comfortable. You can also try Kohls.

2007-08-09 06:40:12 by darkjeans84

world is no exception. First, Organic cotton began to take off, and now clothes made from bamboo have become the latest trend. Bamboo is 100 ...

I am wondering since there's plastic in liners (on the bottom of the liner that touches the underwear) if it could actually be causing more moisture which can increase the chance for infection to occur if one wears a liner per day rather than changing it or even going without one and wearing cotton underwear. Also has anyone ever tried the natural liners that are specifically made with cotton and don't contain the usual stuff regular liners from the stores have? I can find some at the Health food store and am wondering if it would be better. I of course am going to be period free after a total hysterectomy and my dr. will let me keep my ovaries if they are o.k. but I believe I will still have discharge from the walls even though I won't have a cervix to actually have discharge leak from there.

Has anyone just tried wearing underwear without liners and change them more often? If one does want to use cotton liners (they are more expensive) what would be a better idea to save money in this hard economy? Thanks for any help with this issue. I don't want to have to wear "diapers" till I get through menopause and the moisture dries up. I also don't understand how some girls can wear jeans without wearing any underwear. Yuck! Do they actually leak and have discharge in the jeans? Sorry I'm actually looking for a more harmless way to deal with the discharge without trapping the moisture in which may increase the likelyhood of an infection. Yeast grows in warm moist environments. Thanks for any help. Also I hope that this helps other women out there who don't want to wear liners everyday. I also wonder if I can make my own out of toilet paper if it's 100% cotton or use tissues, or something else rather than have to pay for the really expensive cotton free liners.

I don't know why stores increase the price to buy something that is more natural or things like recycled paper notes. I don't recycle cause I don't want to have to pay the higher cost of the recycled paper products that come out in stores. What's the use of recycling and we don't get any money to recycle but end up having to pay a higher price for products that have been made from recycled paper or plastic. Sorry I got off topic but I wonder if it would be worth it to go with 100% cotton free liners or even just wear cotton underwear and change them at least once or twice during the day. That would seem more economical to change underwear but I don't like the wet feeling on them and feel like I have to run to the bathroom to wipe it off with tissue.

I've seen one brand have Actifresh so that it can sort of let air flow through the liner.

I am pretty sure that liners do indeed cause a bunch of extra problems. So anybody extra sensitive or at a higher risk for infections (such as diabetic) should not use liners but instead plain cotton underwear.

I think though, if you really want to use some sort of liners but natural ones, why not just get little washcloth-sized pieces of cotton fabric and wrap them up into a liner shape, and just put into the wash with the underpants? Old cotton items that you'd throw away (like bed sheets or shirts) could be used cut up for this, that fabric is soft - and it's perfectly free (with the only extra expenditure of detergent, electricity and water to wash them). They can be bleached, too.

2009-01-31 05:46:24 by maybe

Price: $36.00 $36.00

100% Cotton
Portugal
Seamless

My girlfriend is thinking of buying some nice, quality, sexy lingerie (panties and a camisole or bra) and it is going to cost about US$100. Is that a reasonable amount for good quality underwear? She asked me if that's too much to pay, but I really don't know.

Please don't tell me to tell her to buy cheap cotton ones instead. These is a special purchase, obviously.

i think it is quite resonable ... im actually suprised by how many cheap people there are out there!

Buying sexy undies make you feel sexy when you wear them, and to be honest, alot of the sexiest, quality stuff is often more expensive, but totally worth it ...

Its for a special occasion so why not indulge?
You can wear your cheap 3$ or 3 for $10 every day of the week ... so having some fun on a $100, $200 or $300 set of lingerie isnt bad ... think of it as an investment pieces, and youll know that you lady will wear it on special occasions ...

have fun and be sure to help her pick out somethign sexy ;)

2007-04-29 00:42:51 by jellyfishwich

Price: $36.00 $36.00

Seamless
Smooth and comfortable
Portugal