Wool as health protection
It's actually strange that most people only see clothing from a fashion perspective and give little thought to what clothing can specifically do for people's well-being. The skin is after all very large, around 1.8 square meters and is the largest organ. It is also heavy, weighing between 3.5 and 10 kg. When you tell someone about wool clothing you often hear: "NO! Oh dear! Wool itches so badly! I can't wear wool!" And then come the stories from my youth about the wool tights that itched and were shapeless and baggy at the knees.
I prefer stories taken from life to illustrate something, so I would like to tell you something at this point.
When I met my partner 10 years ago, he wore "functional underwear" to accompany my change. Now there was no way I could crash into the house, men don't particularly like that. So it took a few weeks until I asked him if he would be willing to do a little experiment. Some time before, I had been given an original Jaeger wool shirt as a gift from a priest who had a small antique shop in Kirchberg an der Jagst, which was already heavily eaten by moths. My friend looked at me in disbelief when I handed him the Jaeger short-sleeved shirt, but willingly exchanged it for his "functional undershirt" made of polyester. He forgot that he could have taken it off after half an hour... He felt so comfortable in it that he put it on again the next day and the next. When it still didn't smell of sweat, he said that he would now do the acid test and he had worn it in the evenings on the construction site for at least eight weeks and it still didn't smell of sweat even after eight weeks. He then switched all his shirts to wool on his own. When he talks about it, you think he's definitely a hunter's wool shirt seller, he's still so enthusiastic about his attempt.
There is much more to wool than you can imagine! I had a very unusual experience with healing wool just two weeks ago! - On October 7th I had a stunt-like bicycle fall in which I broke the ball of my left arm. (a proximal humerus fracture). Luckily the fracture was good so he could be splinted. I took Arnica, Symphytum, then Calcium phosphoricum and Silicea as Schuessler salts. My ex-husband (surgeon) had brought me a strong painkiller, which I thought was very nice, but I preferred not to take it and preferred to sit in bed at night and read because I was really worried about getting sick moving the bones completely painlessly. So I preferred to have the pain barrier. The pain was also very bearable with arnica. However, even after 2 1/2 weeks, I still felt very broken and quite weak in my arm. What was noticeable was that the sweat under the broken arm smelled like a pig, despite the wool shirt, albeit a dyed one, which certainly wouldn't have passed under the eyes of my stern great-great-grandfather. In any case, I came up with the idea of putting a piece of healing wool fleece under my left arm overnight. Said and done. The next morning I was amazed! NO smell of sweat! ZERO and nothing! But the extraordinary thing was that any feeling of brokenness and weakness in the arm was completely gone and the arm felt completely normal. So normal, completely painless, that I dared to carry a large pot with 3 liters of boiling water and spaghetti from the stove to the sink. After 2 1/2 weeks. That went well... It was as if the healing wool had pulled out all the waste material that had been created by the hematoma and the fracture from the entire arm. It was obvious that the smell could have caused these feelings. A real phenomenon for me! - Pain has taken on a whole new meaning. Stink obviously causes feelings of pain. Try it! Put on healing wool!
Afterwards I would like to post a photographed text for you that I find very informative for understanding wool: “Naturally pure wool as a neural health factor”. - For me it is very clear that from a health perspective, clothing must definitely be made of wool or natural silk. But definitely not made from plant fibers. Treated wool (Cool Wool, for example) is also excluded. The wool MUST feel warm to the touch and definitely not cool. You can find out more about wool in Jaeger's books. e.g. b. "My system".
