Crew Neck Color Blocking Jacquard Men Thermochromic Sweater

    This Men Thermochromic Sweater made from thermo-sensitive fabric. The molecules of the micro-pigments encapsulated in the coating change the path of light, the garment gradually turns to a lighter colour as the temperature rises and becomes darker again as it drops. The molecules of these pigments modify the path of light and change colour according to the temperature.

    This Men Thermochromic Sweater is an effective way to monitor and identify dangerously skin surface temperatures based on the color of the apparel fabric or fabric affixed to the apparel or a thermochromic device incorporated therein. This is especially effective in monitoring babies and infants; or similarly monitoring the infirmed, disabled, elderly or those with circulatory disorders, such as peripheral neuropathy or venous insufficiency. 

    Since extremities are the most vulnerable areas of the body, the clothing can take the form of shirts, wrist cuffs, sleeves, necklines, trousers, waistlines, ankle-cuffs, hats, gloves or socks, etc, or be affixed with the same.

    A thermochromic dye or dyes incorporated into fabric appears transparent until the material reaches a predetermined, desired temperature, at which time, due to an electron exchange, the color pigment of the thermochromic dye is released from encapsulations and the material takes on the color of the pigment. 

    The clothing communicates skin temperature by changing one or more colors, each of which are activated upon contact with skin within certain temperature ranges. 

    Parents and caregivers can easily detect a dangerous condition by easily viewing the thermochromic device or through the thermochromic encapsulated fabric of the apparel.

    1. Wash your sweaters every 3-5 wears.

    Sweaters are a little like jeans in this way. They can withstand a little more wear than your more delicate pieces, especially because they are often layered over tops and tees. Cotton, silk, and cashmere should be washed after three or four wears, while wool and wool blends can make it for five or more.

    2. Follow the garment’s care labels.

    Most cotton and cotton blends can be machine washed, while cashmere should always be hand washed or dry cleaned. If you choose to hand wash, use a mild detergent or soap like Dr. Bronner’s Pure-Castille soap. Always dry clean wool or wool blends.

    3. Let your sweaters air dry.

    The trick to drying your sweaters quickly without throwing them in the dryer? Roll your sweater up in a towel like a sushi roll to ring out the water (never squeeze) and then lay it flat. Wet cashmere can take a couple of days to dry, so make sure you leave enough time before you want to wear it again. Another fun trick is to put your sweater in a salad spinner to spin off excess water. Then lay flat to dry.