For most men, underwear and undershirts are the last thing they think about — until they are the reason the day feels off. If you have sensitive skin, eczema or skin that chafes easily, the layer closest to your body matters most. A seam along the groin, a label at the back of the neck, a waistband that grips, or a synthetic fabric that traps heat can turn an ordinary day into hours of low-level irritation. Seamless, tagless underwear and undershirts in soft, breathable fabric remove that friction. Here is why everyday underwear irritates sensitive male skin, and how to choose pieces that calm it instead. Why is underwear so often the most irritating thing a man wears? Underwear is so irritating because it sits in the warmest, most enclosed areas of the body — the waistband, groin and inner thighs — for the whole day. That is exactly where seams rub, sweat builds up and elastic grips, all against skin that is constantly moving. For men with sensitive skin, eczema or psoriasis, that mix of friction, heat and moisture can trigger itching, redness and flare-ups in the places that are hardest to ignore. Undershirts add a second pressure point: a scratchy collar label or a stiff seam sitting against the neck and shoulders all day. How do seams, labels and tight waistbands irritate the skin? They irritate the skin through three forces working together: friction, trapped heat and moisture, and chemical residues. Raised seams and stitched-in labels rub the same spot with every movement; a tight waistband presses and grips; and the dyes or finishes in cheap fabric stay in close contact with warm, sweaty skin. On reactive skin, that combination can set off redness, itching, chafing and flare-ups in exactly the areas that are hardest to soothe. Two well-documented mechanisms are at play. The Cleveland Clinic explains that friction in warm skin folds, intensified by heat and trapped moisture, can cause intertrigo — a red, raw rash common in the groin — and recommends loose, breathable fabrics like cotton over synthetics. Separately, DermNet notes that it is usually not the fibre but the dyes and formaldehyde finishes in fabric that cause clothing rashes, with certain dyes specifically reported in underwear. What is chafing? Chafing is skin irritation caused by repeated rubbing — skin against skin, or skin against fabric and seams — usually in warm, sweaty areas like the inner thighs, groin and underarms. It leaves the skin red, stinging and sometimes raw. Soft, seamless, moisture-wicking fabric is one of the simplest ways to reduce it. Why seamless, tagless underwear and undershirts help Seamless, tagless pieces help because they remove the parts that do the most damage: raised seams, bulky stitched-in labels and tight elastic. With nothing rubbing or digging into delicate skin, there is far less friction to set off itching, chafing or a flare-up. Add a soft, breathable fabric and the skin stays cooler and drier too, which lowers the risk of intertrigo and calms conditions like eczema and psoriasis that friction can worsen. Men's SENSE boxers — soft, tag-free and skin-friendly, with a gentle waistband that doesn't dig in. What to look for in men's underwear and undershirts for sensitive skin Look for pieces that stay soft, breathable and friction-free all day. The most skin-friendly options share a clear set of features — use this as a checklist: Seamless or flat-seam construction, so nothing rubs along the groin, inner thighs or shoulders. No stitched-in labels — printed or tagless designs instead of scratchy care tags at the neck or waist. Soft, breathable fabric such as bamboo or organic cotton that wicks moisture and lets the skin breathe. A wide, soft waistband on boxers that holds gently without digging in or leaving marks. A relaxed, non-binding fit that reduces skin-on-skin and skin-on-fabric friction. A smooth, seam-free collar and shoulders on undershirts, so nothing rubs the neck. Low-finish, OEKO-TEX fabric washed without fabric softener, to limit irritating residues. The AIR TEE — an ultra-soft, seam-free, tagless T-shirt that works as a smooth undershirt with nothing to scratch the neck. Which fabrics are best for men's sensitive skin? The gentlest fabrics are fine, breathable natural fibres: bamboo and organic cotton lead the list, with modal and Tencel close behind. They feel smooth against the skin, manage sweat well and rarely prickle — unlike synthetic blends, which trap heat and more often carry irritating finishes. Our guide to which fabrics don't itch compares the options in detail, and our overview of the best fabrics for sensitive skin goes deeper on what soothes versus what aggravates. Underwear and undershirts that work with the skin, not against it For a man managing daily itch, eczema or chafing, the right base layers are not a luxury — they are part of staying comfortable. Dermatologists often point to soft, breathable, friction-free fabrics as a simple first step for irritated skin in these areas, and men who switch usually notice it first where it mattered most: less rubbing at the waistband, less chafing on the inner thighs, and no label scratching the neck. At Blusss we design seamless, tagless underwear and undershirts in soft bamboo and organic cotton, made to sit gently against reactive and condition-prone skin. You can explore our skin-friendly underwear and start with one soft pair to feel the difference. Our overview of how sensory-friendly clothing helps with skin problems explains how it all fits together. Frequently asked questions Is seamless underwear better for sensitive skin? Generally yes. Seamless, tagless underwear removes the seams and labels that rub and itch, so there is less friction to trigger irritation or an eczema flare in already sensitive areas. What is the best underwear fabric for men with sensitive skin? Soft, breathable natural fibres like bamboo and organic cotton are usually best, because they feel smooth, wick sweat and rarely prickle. Can underwear cause chafing or jock itch? It can. Tight or seamed underwear that traps heat and sweat increases friction in the groin and inner thighs, which can lead to chafing and intertrigo. A soft, seamless, breathable pair lowers the risk. Why does my undershirt collar itch? Usually a stitched-in label or a stiff seam rubbing the neck, sometimes combined with a synthetic fabric that traps heat. A tagless undershirt with a seam-free collar removes that. Are tagless undershirts worth it for men? If labels or collar seams bother you, yes. A printed or tagless design removes the spot that most often scratches the neck and shoulders through the day. Should I wash new underwear before wearing it? Yes. Washing removes residual dyes and finishing chemicals that can irritate sensitive skin. Use a fragrance-free, dye-free detergent and skip the fabric softener. Key takeaways Underwear and undershirts sit against the body all day, so seams, tight waistbands, collar labels and synthetic fabric can trigger itching, chafing and flare-ups on sensitive male skin. Seamless, tagless pieces in soft, breathable bamboo or organic cotton remove the friction and trapped heat that most often irritate the groin, inner thighs and neck. Look for flat or seamless seams, a wide soft waistband, a seam-free collar and low-finish OEKO-TEX fabric — and wash new pieces before wearing. Related reading Sensory-friendly clothing for men: t-shirts, trousers and socks that don't itch ADHD and clothing for adult men: why fabric distracts you Gifts for men with sensitive skin Which fabrics don't itch? A skin-friendly fabric guide Seamless underwear for sensitive skin and skin conditions Best clothing for psoriasis: soft, non-irritating fabrics that help  

If a scratchy tag can pull you out of a meeting, or a stiff waistband keeps stealing your train of thought, you're not imagining it. Many adult men with ADHD experience clothing as a constant, low-level distraction — every itch, seam and pressure point competes for attention that's already hard to direct. The fix is surprisingly practical: soft, seamless, tag-free clothing removes the distraction at the source, and clothing with built-in fidget elements can even give restless hands somewhere quiet to go. Here's why fabric bothers the ADHD brain more than most, and how to build a wardrobe that helps you focus instead of fighting you. Why do clothes bother men with ADHD so much? Clothes bother many men with ADHD because ADHD affects how the brain filters incoming stimuli — including touch. Most people register a tag or a seam once and then tune it out; an ADHD brain often can't complete that filtering, so the same sensation keeps re-entering awareness and grabbing attention, over and over, all day. Research on ADHD consistently links it to differences in sensory processing, and the NHS notes that ADHD in adults goes far beyond restlessness — difficulty regulating attention is at its core, and a nagging physical sensation is exactly the kind of stimulus that exploits it. What is sensory over-responsivity in ADHD? Sensory over-responsivity is a heightened response to everyday sensory input — like the touch of a tag, a seam or a tight waistband — that many people with ADHD experience. Because the ADHD brain struggles to filter repeated stimuli into the background, minor sensations stay 'loud', repeatedly interrupting focus and draining mental energy throughout the day. How clothing discomfort drains ADHD focus Every uncomfortable sensation works like a notification you can't dismiss. Each time the tag itches or the waistband digs, your attention snaps to it, and with ADHD, getting back on task after an interruption costs more time and effort than it does for most people. Multiply that by hundreds of micro-interruptions a day and clothing quietly becomes one of your biggest focus leaks — at work, in conversations, even while trying to fall asleep. Men with ADHD often tell us they only realised how much energy their clothes were costing them once the distraction was gone. There's a skin side to it too: it's usually not the fibre itself but the dyes and chemical finishes in fabric that irritate skin, as DermNet points out — so soft, low-treated natural fabrics feel calmer on reactive skin as well as a busy mind. What clothing features actually help men with ADHD? The features that help are the ones that remove repeat-interruptions and reduce daily decisions. Use this as a simple checklist: Seamless or flat-seam construction, so nothing rubs at the shoulders, sides, groin or feet. No sewn-in tags — printed or tag-free designs instead of labels that keep calling for attention. Soft, breathable fabric like bamboo or organic cotton with a consistent, predictable texture. A relaxed, non-restrictive fit with soft waistbands that hold without digging. Discreet fidget elements — textures or details that give restless hands somewhere to go without drawing attention. Duplicates of the pieces that work, so getting dressed takes zero decisions on a foggy morning. Fragrance-free washing without softener, so the feel stays identical wash after wash. Fidget clothing: focus help built into what you wear For many men with ADHD, fidgeting isn't a bad habit — it's a regulation tool that helps the brain stay engaged. Fidget clothing builds that tool into the garment itself: discreet textures and details you can touch under the desk or in your pocket, without clicking a pen or bouncing a leg through a meeting. A soft, tag-free fidget hoodie combines both benefits — nothing that scratches or digs, plus a quiet outlet for restless energy exactly when you need it. The FIDGETFOCUS ZIP hoodie — soft, tag-free and with discreet fidget elements, so restless hands have somewhere quiet to go. Start with the layer that touches your skin The layer against your skin does the most damage or the most good. A soft, seamless, tag-free t-shirt removes the collar tag and rough shoulder seams that interrupt you most, and seamless bamboo socks take out the thick toe seam that bothers sensitive feet all day. From there, swap the digging waistband for a soft, non-restrictive one. Our men's hub on sensory-friendly clothing for men walks through the whole wardrobe piece by piece. The AIR TEE — an ultra-soft, seamless, tag-free t-shirt with nothing at the collar or shoulders to keep interrupting you. Seamless bamboo socks — no thick toe seam and no tight cuff, so your feet stop sending interruptions. Fewer decisions, fewer distractions ADHD mornings are hard enough without wardrobe decisions. A small rotation of identical, trusted pieces — the same soft t-shirt, the same seamless socks, the same comfortable trousers — turns getting dressed into an automatic act instead of a choice. It also guarantees no surprises: every piece feels exactly like yesterday's, so your attention starts the day on your terms. Our guide on which fabrics don't itch helps you pick one or two textures you can trust and stick with. Clothing that works with your brain, not against it You can't switch off ADHD, but you can switch off one of its most persistent triggers. Removing the tags, seams and digging waistbands that hijack your attention is one of the simplest, most concrete changes you can make — and unlike most focus advice, it works passively, all day, without any effort from you. At Blusss, we design soft, seamless, low-stimulus clothing for exactly this — t-shirts, hoodies, trousers, socks and underwear that stay quiet so your attention doesn't have to fight your clothes. Explore our skin & sensory friendly clothing and start with the layer that touches your skin. For the deeper story on underwear, see our guide to seamless underwear and undershirts for men. Frequently asked questions Why do clothes bother me so much with ADHD? ADHD affects how the brain filters repeated stimuli, so sensations most people tune out — a tag, a seam, a tight waistband — keep re-entering your awareness and interrupting your focus all day. Is sensory sensitivity part of ADHD? Many people with ADHD experience sensory over-responsivity, a heightened response to everyday input like touch, sound and light. It's a recognised part of how ADHD affects daily life, not a separate quirk. What clothing is best for men with ADHD? Soft, seamless, tag-free clothing in a breathable fabric like bamboo or organic cotton, with a relaxed non-restrictive fit. Discreet fidget elements and duplicates of trusted pieces help too. Do fidget clothes actually help with focus? For many people with ADHD, yes. Fidgeting can help the brain stay regulated and engaged, and discreet fidget elements built into clothing give restless hands a quiet outlet without distracting anyone else. Why does an itchy tag ruin my concentration? Each itch works like a notification you can't dismiss. With ADHD, refocusing after every interruption costs extra time and energy, so a single tag can cause hundreds of micro-interruptions a day. Where do I start if I want fewer clothing distractions? Start with the layer on your skin — a soft, seamless, tag-free t-shirt and seamless socks — then fix the waistband. Buy duplicates of what works so mornings need zero decisions. Key takeaways ADHD makes it harder to filter repeated sensations, so tags, seams and digging waistbands become constant micro-interruptions that drain focus and energy all day. Soft, seamless, tag-free clothing removes the distraction at the source, and discreet fidget elements give restless energy a quiet, productive outlet. Keep it simple: trusted fabrics, duplicates of the pieces that work, and fragrance-free washing — so getting dressed costs zero decisions and zero surprises. Related reading Sensory-friendly clothing for men: soft t-shirts, trousers and socks that don't itch Autism and clothing for adult men Seamless underwear and undershirts for men  

If a clothing label scratches the back of your neck, a waistband digs in by lunchtime, or a rough jumper makes you want to change the moment you get home, your clothes might be working against you. Plenty of men have skin or a nervous system that simply notices clothing more — and ordinary seams, tags and stiff fabrics turn into all-day distractions. Sensory-friendly clothing is built to disappear: soft, seamless, tagless and breathable, so you can stop thinking about what you are wearing. Here is what makes clothing sensory-friendly for men, and how to choose t-shirts, trousers and socks that stay out of the way. Why do some men find everyday clothes so uncomfortable? Some men find clothes uncomfortable because their skin or nervous system reacts more strongly to touch than average. A seam, a stiff waistband or a scratchy label that most people tune out can feel genuinely irritating or distracting — and the more your attention keeps snagging on it, the harder the day gets. This can come from sensitive or reactive skin, from conditions like eczema, or from sensory sensitivity that often goes hand in hand with autism and ADHD. It is far more common in adults, including men, than most people assume. What is tactile sensitivity? Tactile sensitivity (or tactile defensiveness) is a heightened response to touch, where ordinary things like a clothing label, a seam or a rough fabric feel far more irritating or distracting than they would to most people. It is common in autism and ADHD, but plenty of adults without a diagnosis simply have sensitive skin or a low tolerance for scratchy clothing. What makes clothing sensory-friendly for men? Sensory-friendly clothing is clothing designed to reduce everything the skin and nervous system can react to: friction, pressure, scratchiness and overheating. In practice that means flat or seamless seams, no stitched-in labels, soft breathable fabric, and a relaxed fit that holds without gripping. The goal is simple — clothing you stop noticing, because nothing rubs, digs or itches. It is usually not the fibre alone that causes problems. DermNet notes that the dyes and chemical finishes in fabric are a common cause of clothing rashes, which is why soft, low-finish natural materials tend to feel calmer against reactive skin. Soft t-shirts and tops that don't itch Start with what sits closest to the skin: t-shirts and base layers. A soft, seam-free t-shirt in bamboo or organic cotton removes the two things that bother sensitive skin most — a scratchy collar label and rough seams along the shoulders and sides. For cooler days, a soft long-sleeve layer does the same job while covering the forearms. Our guide to which fabrics don't itch explains why some materials feel calm and others prickle. The AIR TEE — an ultra-soft, seam-free, tagless T-shirt with nothing at the collar or shoulders to scratch. The AIR LONG bamboo long sleeve — a soft, seam-free layer for cooler days that gently covers the forearms. Trousers without a digging waistband The most common complaint men have is the waistband. A stiff, gripping waistband presses into the stomach all day, and rough denim seams rub the inner thighs — which is why so many men say they can't stand jeans. Soft, stretchy trousers with a wide, non-binding waistband solve both: they move with you and never leave a mark. If jeans are your sticking point, our piece on why so many adults can't stand jeans goes deeper. The AIR SLIM trousers — soft, stretchy and seam-free, with a wide, non-binding waistband that doesn't dig in. Socks and underwear that stay out of the way Socks and underwear are small but mighty irritants. A thick toe seam or a tight elastic cuff can bother sensitive feet all day, and seamed, gripping underwear rubs in the warmest areas. Seamless bamboo socks and soft, tagless underwear remove those pressure points. For the full picture on underwear, see our guide to seamless underwear and undershirts for men. Seamless bamboo socks — soft and non-binding, with no thick toe seam or tight cuff to press into the feet. How to build a soft, low-stimulus wardrobe Building a sensory-friendly wardrobe is easier than replacing everything at once. Use this as a simple order of priority: Start with the layer against your skin — a soft, seamless t-shirt or base layer. Fix the waistband next — swap the trousers that dig in for a soft, non-binding pair. Sort out socks and underwear — seamless, tagless, in breathable fabric. Choose one or two fabrics you trust, like bamboo or organic cotton, and stick with them. Cut out scratchy labels — go tagless, or remove tags from clothes you already own. Wash everything fragrance-free, with no fabric softener, to avoid leftover residue. Add light layers you can adjust, so you stay comfortable without overheating. Clothing that lets you forget you're wearing it The point of sensory-friendly clothing is not how it looks on a hanger — it is how little you think about it once it is on. Men who switch often describe the same quiet relief: no label to scratch, no waistband to loosen, no urge to change the second they get home. Many tell us they had simply assumed clothes were meant to be slightly annoying, until they felt the difference. At Blusss we design soft, seamless, low-stimulus clothing for exactly this — t-shirts, trousers, socks and underwear that stay gentle all day. You can explore our skin- and sensory-friendly clothing and start with one soft piece to feel the difference. Our overview of how sensory-friendly clothing helps with skin problems explains how it all fits together. Frequently asked questions What is sensory-friendly clothing for men? It is clothing designed to reduce friction, pressure and scratchiness — flat or seamless seams, no labels, soft breathable fabric and a relaxed fit — so it doesn't irritate sensitive skin or distract a sensitive nervous system. Do men really need sensory-friendly clothes, or is it just for kids? Plenty of adult men have sensitive skin or sensory sensitivity. The same soft, seamless, tagless features that help children are just as useful for men who find ordinary clothes scratchy or distracting. What fabrics are best for men with sensitive skin? Soft, breathable natural fibres like bamboo and organic cotton are usually best, because they feel smooth, manage moisture and rarely prickle. Why can't I stand the waistband on most trousers? A stiff, gripping waistband presses into the skin all day and can leave marks. A wide, soft, non-binding waistband holds gently and is far easier to forget about. Is sensory-friendly clothing only for autism or ADHD? No. It was designed with sensory sensitivity in mind, but the same features suit anyone with sensitive skin, eczema or a low tolerance for scratchy clothing. Where do I start if I want more comfortable clothes? Start with the layer against your skin — a soft, seamless t-shirt — then fix the waistband, then socks and underwear. Choosing one or two trusted fabrics makes it simple. Key takeaways Some men notice clothing more because of sensitive skin or sensory sensitivity, so ordinary seams, labels and tight waistbands become all-day distractions. Sensory-friendly clothing is soft, seamless, tagless and breathable, with a relaxed fit — built to be forgotten the moment it is on. Build it up in order: the layer against your skin first, then trousers, then socks and underwear, sticking to one or two trusted fabrics like bamboo or organic cotton. Related reading Seamless underwear and undershirts for men with sensitive skin Autism and clothing for adult men ADHD and clothing for adult men: why fabric distracts you Gifts for men with sensitive skin Which fabrics don't itch? A skin-friendly fabric guide Why so many adults can't stand jeans

Buying a gift for a man with sensitive skin — or one who simply can't stand scratchy tags, tight waistbands and rough fabric — is easier than it looks. The trick is to skip the novelty gifts and give him something his skin will thank you for: soft, seamless, tag-free pieces he can wear every single day. These are the gifts that quietly become favourites, because they solve a problem he deals with daily and may never mention. Here's how to choose a present he'll actually use, whether it's for a birthday, Father's Day or the holidays. Why are soft, seamless gifts such a safe bet for men? They're a safe bet because comfort is the one thing every man uses daily, and men with sensitive skin or sensory sensitivity rarely buy it for themselves. Many men quietly tolerate itchy collars, digging waistbands and rough socks for years, assuming clothing is just supposed to be a bit annoying. A genuinely soft, seamless piece often becomes the thing he reaches for first out of the wash — and partners tell us it's the gift he ends up asking for more of. What is a sensory-friendly gift? A sensory-friendly gift is one designed to feel calm on the body: soft, breathable fabric, no sewn-in tags, no raised seams and nothing tight or restrictive. It suits men with sensitive skin, eczema or psoriasis, men with ADHD or autism who notice fabric more, and honestly anyone who just loves comfortable clothes. The gift list: soft ideas he'll wear on repeat From small to statement, these are the pieces that work as gifts because sizing is forgiving and comfort is instant: Seamless bamboo socks — the easiest win. No thick toe seam, no tight cuff, and sizing is flexible. Ideal as a first gift or a stocking filler. An ultra-soft, tag-free t-shirt — a base layer he'll feel the difference in on day one, with nothing at the collar that scratches. Soft, seamless boxers — a practical upgrade for the pieces he wears most, with a wide soft waistband that doesn't dig. A weighted collar — the surprising one. Gentle, calming pressure on the shoulders for winding down after work; a thoughtful gift for a man who carries stress in his neck. A fidget hoodie — soft and tag-free with discreet fidget elements, perfect for men with restless energy or ADHD. Seamless bamboo socks — the easiest gift on the list: soft, forgiving in size and instantly noticeable. The BALANCE weighted collar — gentle, calming pressure on the shoulders, a thoughtful gift for unwinding after a long day. The FIDGETFOCUS ZIP hoodie — soft, tag-free and with discreet fidget details, a favourite for men with restless energy. How do you pick the right one for him? Match the gift to what he complains about — or quietly adjusts all day. If he pulls at his collar or cuts tags out of shirts, go for the tag-free t-shirt. If he kicks his socks off the moment he's home, seamless bamboo socks. If he loosens his waistband at his desk, soft boxers. If he's restless or wired after work, the weighted collar or the fidget hoodie. When in doubt, socks are the no-risk choice: one size range fits most, and comfort is felt immediately. Our guide on which fabrics don't itch explains why bamboo and organic cotton feel so different from regular fabric. What should you avoid giving him? Avoid anything that adds sensation instead of removing it: rough wool jumpers, novelty socks with thick seams, tight compression wear, and anything heavily perfumed — scented washes and finishes can irritate sensitive skin. Dermatologists point out that dyes and chemical finishes in fabric are a common cause of clothing-related skin irritation, which is why low-treated, OEKO-TEX certified fabric is the safer gift. And keep the gift receipt relaxed: the best comfort gifts come with zero pressure to perform enthusiasm — his daily wear will do the talking. A gift that says: I noticed The best thing about a soft, seamless gift is what it communicates — that you noticed the tags he cuts out, the socks he kicks off, the collar he keeps pulling at. It's a small, practical kind of care he'll feel every day he wears it. At Blusss, we design soft, seamless, tag-free clothing and calming accessories made to be worn on repeat. Explore our skin & sensory friendly collection for gifts, or start with our men's hub on sensory-friendly clothing for men to see the full range piece by piece. Frequently asked questions What is a good gift for a man with sensitive skin? Soft, seamless, tag-free basics he'll use daily: bamboo socks, a tag-free t-shirt or soft seamless boxers. They solve a daily annoyance and quickly become favourites. Are seamless bamboo socks a good gift? Yes — they're the easiest sensory-friendly gift. Sizing is forgiving, comfort is instant, and there's no thick toe seam or tight cuff to bother sensitive feet. What is a weighted collar and who is it for? A weighted collar rests on the shoulders and gives gentle, calming pressure — like a steady hand on your shoulders. It suits men who carry stress in their neck or want help winding down after work. What should I avoid giving a man with sensitive skin? Rough wool, novelty socks with thick seams, tight compression wear and heavily scented products. Dyes and chemical finishes in cheap fabric are a common cause of irritation. Is sensory-friendly clothing only for men with a diagnosis? No. The same soft, seamless, tag-free features suit any man with sensitive skin, eczema or simply a low tolerance for scratchy clothing. Which gift should I choose if I'm not sure of his size? Seamless bamboo socks — the size range is flexible and comfort is felt immediately, so it works even if you don't know his exact measurements. Key takeaways Men with sensitive skin rarely buy comfort for themselves — soft, seamless, tag-free pieces are gifts that solve a daily annoyance and get worn on repeat. Match the gift to his habits: socks if he kicks his off, a tag-free tee if he pulls at collars, a weighted collar or fidget hoodie if he's wired after work. Avoid rough wool, thick-seamed novelty socks and scented finishes — low-treated, OEKO-TEX fabric is the safer, kinder choice. Related reading Sensory-friendly clothing for men: soft t-shirts, trousers and socks that don't itch Seamless underwear and undershirts for men Which fabrics don't itch?