When ordinary things suddenly feel too much The radio in the kitchen sounds a bit louder than usual.The light from your phone feels harsh.Even the pressure of your sweater on your shoulders feels like someone is pressing a finger there and won’t let go. You know it’s “just a sweater,” but your body experiences it differently.Since your brain injury, everything seems to come in unfiltered — sounds, light, textures.The world feels sharper, noisier, and even your own skin can feel too present. That’s the invisible struggle of sensory sensitivity after brain injury.To others, you may look “recovered,” but inside, your nervous system is working in overdrive. What Happens in the Brain During Sensory Overload? After a brain injury, the brain’s natural filter system can get disrupted.Normally, your brain sorts through sensory input — sounds, touch, light — and filters out what isn’t important. When that filter slows down or malfunctions: The thalamus (the brain’s gatekeeper) struggles to filter signals properly. The autonomic nervous system stays on high alert. Even gentle touch can feel threatening or painful. The result: ordinary sensations — a clothing tag, a seam, a smell — can trigger stress signals.Your body reacts as if something’s wrong, and your energy drains fast. Why Clothing Makes Such a Big Difference Clothing may seem like a small thing, but for a sensitive nervous system, it can make or break your comfort.The way fabric touches your skin tells your brain whether you feel safe — or under threat. People with brain injury often describe it like this: “A label feels like sandpaper.”“Tight fabrics make me panic.”“It feels like my skin is switched on.” That’s why soft, seamless, and sensory-friendly clothing isn’t about luxury — it’s about survival.It helps your body relax, so you can focus on living, not coping. The BLUSSS Approach: Clothing That Calms Your Nervous System At BLUSSS, we design with one goal — to bring peace to sensitive bodies.Our clothes are created with and for people who experience sensory overload from brain injury, autism, high sensitivity, or burnout. Seamless & tag-free design – No harsh edges or irritating labels. Just pure comfort. Ultra-soft natural fabrics – Organic cotton, modal, and bamboo that breathe with your body. Soothing neutral colors – Visual calm that supports your inner balance. Co-created with sensitive individuals – Every stitch tested for real sensory comfort. More than clothing – it’s self-care – When your clothes don’t stress you, your energy returns. The Science of Gentle Touch Soft, slow touch activates special CT nerve fibers in your skin that send messages of safety to your brain.This triggers the parasympathetic nervous system, which controls rest and recovery. Research shows that soft fabrics and gentle touch can: Lower heart rate Deepen breathing Reduce the body’s stress response 👉 In short: soft clothing doesn’t just feel good — it supports your nervous system. Conclusion: Calm Starts With What You Wear Healing after brain injury requires softness — in your environment, in your pace, and in what touches your skin.BLUSSS helps you reduce sensory noise and restore balance — clothing that doesn’t irritate, but soothes.So your body can finally relax, and you can use your energy to live again. Frequently Asked Questions About Brain Injury & Sensory Sensitivity 1. Why am I suddenly more sensitive after my brain injury?After a brain injury, your brain’s filter for sensory input can slow down or stop working properly.Sounds, light, and touch come through more directly — without the usual buffer.This can make everyday sensations feel overwhelming or even painful. 2. What causes sensory overload after brain injury?The thalamus and autonomic nervous system play key roles.When they become overactive or misfire after injury, your body stays in “alert mode.”This leads to faster stress reactions to normal stimuli like noise, textures, or touch. 3. Can soft or seamless clothing really help with sensory overload?Yes. Sensory-friendly clothing minimizes irritating input to the skin — like seams, tight fabrics, and labels.Soft, breathable materials can reduce sensory stress and help your nervous system calm down. 4. Is sensory-friendly clothing only for people with brain injuries?Not at all. People with autism, high sensitivity (HSP), ADHD, or burnout also benefit from sensory-friendly designs.BLUSSS clothing supports anyone whose nervous system reacts strongly to touch or texture. 5. What makes BLUSSS different from other clothing brands?BLUSSS was developed with and for sensory-sensitive people.Every fiber, seam, and fit has been tested to ensure maximum comfort — both physically and emotionally.It’s more than clothing; it’s a way to regulate your nervous system through softness. 6. Where can I find BLUSSS sensory-friendly clothing?You can explore the full collection of calming, seamless clothing and accessories at www.blusss.com.Each piece is designed to help your body feel safe, comfortable, and at ease.   Soft Comfort for a Sensitive Nervous System Living with sensory sensitivity after brain injury can make even small things feel intense.BLUSSS creates sensory-friendly clothing that soothes your skin and supports your nervous system regulation — helping you find calm, one soft layer at a time.

Safety Comes First — Always In every first aid training, you learn this one rule: make sure you're safe first. Only then can you help someone else. But safety is more than just avoiding danger. Real safety is a feeling—something that lives inside the body. And for many highly sensitive people (HSPs), that sense of safety can be fragile. It’s shaped by past experiences and how others have responded to them. But it’s also deeply connected to the sense of touch. Our skin is designed to protect us, and for some people, it reacts strongly to certain stimuli—like tags, seams, or even the way someone brushes past them in a hallway. When Touch Feels Like Danger For someone who’s sensitive to touch, even a small stimulus can feel overwhelming. The body reacts as if it’s in danger. This triggers the brain’s survival response: fight, flight, or freeze. That response might be linked to past trauma, neglect, or simply an overactive sensory system. Children who experience tactile overload often appear restless, irritated, or hyper-alert. They may constantly scan their surroundings, feel easily overwhelmed, or struggle with sudden sadness or outbursts. And in those moments, it’s nearly impossible to focus, let alone learn. Their body is simply trying to survive. Clothing Can Be a Trigger Too Touch isn’t just about hugs or handshakes. It’s also about where you sit in the classroom, someone brushing against you in line, or the way your clothes feel on your skin. Think about twisted socks, damp sleeves, itchy seams, stiff jeans, or glitter leggings that scratch. These everyday sensations can feel like real threats to a sensitive child’s nervous system. When clothing triggers stress, the brain shifts out of “learning mode” and into “survival mode.” And no child can explore or grow when their body is busy sounding the alarm. Imagine This... You’re sitting in class. The teacher is speaking. But all you can think is: “This tag is driving me crazy. My pants itch. I can’t focus.” You see the teacher’s lips move, but nothing sinks in. Is this child being dramatic? Absolutely not. It’s a stress response—safety first, because a child in stress cannot learn. How You Can Help: Small Changes, Big Impact Thankfully, there are ways to support children who struggle with tactile overload. Through sensory-friendly activities, education, and the right tools, children can learn that not every touch is a threat. They can train their sensory system to pause before going into overdrive. It helps to discuss how their brain works, what the alarm signals feel like, and what they need in those moments. Maybe it’s choosing a spot in the classroom that feels safer, or wearing clothing that doesn’t scratch, pinch, or distract. Why the Right Clothing Matters The base layers—underwear, socks, soft tees and pants—make a big difference in how a child feels throughout the day. That’s why Blusss offers thoughtfully designed sensory clothing:• No itchy tags• No rough seams• No irritating fabrics Just soft, breathable materials made to calm the body and support regulation—so your child can focus on learning, not surviving. More Than Clothing: Tools That Help Regulate In addition to sensory-friendly clothes, Blusss also offers discreet, stylish accessories.Think:• Subtle weighted collars that give calming pressure• Chewy fidgets that support oral regulation• Tactile stress balls that help release nervous energy These tools help children feel grounded throughout the day, especially in overstimulating environments. They not only reduce anxiety but also improve focus and boost learning capacity. Educate the Adults Too It’s not just about helping the child. Many parents and professionals still believe "it’s just picky behavior" when a child asks to change their underwear three times or refuses to wear jeans. But this isn’t drama—it’s a stress response. Understanding that is the first step toward real support. Let’s validate what these children feel. Let’s give them tools to self-regulate. Because when safety comes first, learning naturally follows. Meet the Expert Behind This Insight Suzanne Strijdbosch – Just See MeSuzanne is a pediatric physiotherapist, sensory integration therapist, and coach at her practice Just See Me. She works daily with children and families struggling with sensory processing challenges. Through movement, hands-on experience, education, and her books, she helps children discover that they can feel safe, and that their needs matter. Learn more at www.justseeme.nl. Is Your Child Struggling with Clothing Sensitivity? Blusss offers a full range of sensory-friendly clothing, underwear, and socks—developed with experts and tested by real kids.Made from ultra-soft, breathable fabrics with a seamless feel and zero tags, Blusss gives sensitive children the comfort and calm they need. Explore our accessories to support self-regulation discreetly and stylishly. Weighted collars, chewable fidgets, and calming tools—all designed to reduce overwhelm and support emotional balance. Feel safe. Feel calm. Feel like yourself—with Blusss.

Kim Van Leemput, an experienced therapist at ZintASS and expert in sensory processing, shares how Blusss clothing and sensory tools can support stress regulation through comfort and calm. Dressing Stress: How Blusss Clothing and Tools Offer Support Dressing can be a major sensory transition for some individuals. The shift in stimuli—from sleep to getting ready—can feel overwhelming. Soft, seamless clothing can ease this transition and support self-regulation. Blusss offers exactly that: clothing and tools that soften the impact of sensory shifts and make getting dressed more manageable. Preventing Additional Touch Stimuli: Blusss as a Stress Buffer Stress is often expressed through sensitive body zones like the feet, waist, neck, or stomach. When traditional clothing adds itchy labels, seams, tight waistbands, or rigid buttons and zippers, it can trigger more stress and disrupt the body’s regulation. Blusss clothing is designed to reduce these irritations—offering relief exactly where it's needed most. The Sense of Touch as a Regulating Buffer Touch is a powerful and complex sense. It plays a key role in early development—helping children explore, feel, grab, and learn. It also helps protect us from danger by detecting pain or temperature changes. When internal sensory systems struggle to regulate, touch often takes over as a backup system. This is why people start fidgeting, biting nails, or seeking tactile input. But when touch is overused for too long, it can become hypersensitive itself. Everyday stimuli like temperature shifts or certain fabrics may suddenly feel overwhelming—leading to even more stress. And since our skin covers the entire body, this sensitivity can quickly become all-consuming. How Blusss Provides Positive Sensory Input Blusss clothing supports these sensitivities by delivering positive touch input—through soft, carefully designed garments with attention to seams, fabrics, and pressure points. Added tools like chewable accessories or weighted products help regulate not just touch, but also oral and deep pressure needs. By offering multi-sensory support in a subtle, stylish way, Blusss helps reduce stress through calming, body-aware design. Learn More About Blusss Low-Stimulus Clothing Explore the full Blusss collection and discover how ultra-soft, sensory-friendly clothing can support your child’s wellbeing. Discover Subtle, Stylish Regulation Accessories Browse our elegant regulation accessories—like chewable fidgets and stress-relieving tools—that support calm and focus without standing out. About Kim Van Leemput and ZintASS Kim Van Leemput is the founder of ZintASS, a practice rooted in sensory support, autism care, and equine therapy. Her journey began in childhood, inspired by her brother’s experience with autism and high sensitivity. Together, they navigated many challenges—and found connection through horses. Over the years, Kim developed a deep interest in how sensory processing affects daily life. This passion led her to launch ZintASS, where senses, autism, and horses come together to offer meaningful, positive support.

Sensory Processing Sensitivity: A Review in the Light of the Evolution of Biological Responsivity By Aron, E. N., Aron, A., & Jagiellowicz, J. (2012), Personality and Social Psychology Review, 16(3), 262-282. doi: 10.1177/1088868311434213  Key Takeaways What Is Sensory Processing Sensitivity (SPS) — And Why It Matters Sensory Processing Sensitivity (SPS) is a scientifically studied trait that helps explain why some people — and even animals — experience the world more intensely. These individuals are often described as Highly Sensitive Persons (HSPs). A recent scientific review highlights that high sensitivity is not a weakness, but rather a natural and evolved trait that can bring both challenges and strengths. Understanding SPS can help parents, teachers, and therapists better support sensitive children and adults. Sensitivity Is an Evolutionary Trait — Not a Disorder Researchers found that sensitivity is present across many animal species, not just humans. It’s believed to have evolved as a survival trait — sensitive individuals are more alert to subtle changes and may sense danger or opportunity sooner. That means: sensitivity has a purpose. It’s part of how nature ensures balance within a group. The 4 Core Traits of Highly Sensitive People (HSPs) The review paper identifies four key features of SPS: Depth of ProcessingSensitive people think deeply and reflect more. They may take longer to make decisions because they consider every detail. Emotional Reactivity & EmpathyEmotions hit harder — both good and bad. HSPs often cry easily, feel deeply moved, and have strong compassion for others. OverstimulationToo much noise, chaos, or sensory input can quickly become overwhelming. HSPs need more downtime to recover. Sensitivity to SubtletiesThey notice tiny details — changes in tone, facial expressions, lighting, or textures that others might miss. Together, these traits explain why highly sensitive children often react strongly, need quiet moments, and are deeply affected by their surroundings. From Baby to Adult: How Sensitivity Develops The review also explores how sensitivity shows up early in life. Some babies are more reactive, alert, or easily startled. These traits often grow into what we now understand as SPS or high sensitivity in adults. The researchers also developed the well-known HSP Scale, a questionnaire used around the world to help identify and support highly sensitive individuals. Why This Research Matters for Parents, Educators, and Therapists If you're raising or working with a highly sensitive child, this research can guide you. It shows that: Sensitive children thrive in warm, supportive environments They are more impacted by both positive and negative parenting With the right support, they often grow into empathetic, creative, and socially skilled adults This fits with the idea of differential susceptibility — sensitive children are more shaped by their environment, for better or worse. *This blog post is based on publicly available scientific research. It was written to make complex insights about Sensory Processing Sensitivity (SPS) easier to understand for parents, caregivers, and professionals. We paraphrase and simplify the content with respect for the original study by Aron et al. (2012), published in Personality and Social Psychology Review.

Observer-rated environmental sensitivity moderates children's response to parenting quality in early childhood By Lionetti, F., Klein, D. N., Aron, A., Aron, E., & Pluess, M. (2019), Developmental Psychology. This empirical paper introduces the first observational measure of sensitivity for three-year-old children, the Highly Sensitive Child-Rating System (HSC-RS). Key takeaways Some children seem to feel everything more strongly — loud noises, changes in routine, big emotions. These are often signs of a highly sensitive child (HSC). But how can we really tell if a toddler is highly sensitive, especially at such a young age? A new study introduces a groundbreaking tool: the Highly Sensitive Child-Rating System (HSC-RS). This is the first observational method to assess sensitivity in children as young as three years old — and it’s a game-changer. How does the HSC-RS work? Instead of relying on parent questionnaires or checklists, trained experts observe the child in standardised situations. For example: How does the child react to a loud sound? What happens when they are gently corrected? How do they respond to changes or surprises? By watching real-life reactions, the HSC-RS gives a more objective and reliable picture of a child’s sensory and emotional sensitivity. Why is this important? Because sensitivity matters. A lot. The study found that sensitive children are more strongly influenced by the quality of parenting they receive. When parenting is warm, responsive, and supportive, highly sensitive children are more likely to develop strong social skills, confidence, and emotional balance. But if the parenting is less attuned or harsh, these children are more vulnerable. They are at a higher risk for both externalising behaviours (like tantrums or aggression) and internalising issues (like anxiety or withdrawal). This is called differential susceptibility — the idea that some children are simply more shaped by their environment, for better or worse. What does this mean for parents of sensitive children? If you recognise signs of sensory sensitivity in your child — intense emotions, big reactions, quick overstimulation — you’re not alone. And this research offers an encouraging message: Sensitive children don’t just need “more” — they respond more to the right kind of support. With consistent, attuned, and calm parenting, these children can thrive.They are often insightful, empathetic, and creative — but they may need help managing the intensity of their world. * Information based on research by Lionetti et al. (2019), published in Developmental Psychology

Which Clothing Fabrics Are Less Irritating to Sensitive Skin? For many, clothing is more than a fashion choice—it’s a matter of daily comfort. For those with sensitive skin or sensory processing challenges, the texture of a T-shirt or the tightness of a waistband can mean the difference between a peaceful day and overwhelming irritation. From skin conditions like eczema to sensory sensitivities linked to autism or ADHD, the fabric we wear plays a crucial role. So, which fabrics are truly skin-friendly—and what does the science say? Understanding Sensitive Skin and Fabric Irritation What Does “Sensitive Skin” Really Mean? Sensitive skin isn’t one single condition. It can refer to medically diagnosed issues like eczema or contact dermatitis, or to sensory sensitivities where certain fabrics, seams, or even tags feel unbearable. Especially for neurodivergent individuals, the wrong clothing can lead to stress, distraction, and discomfort. Why Fabric Matters A 2020 study in Clinical, Cosmetic and Investigational Dermatology confirmed that people with sensitive skin often react to external factors like fabric texture, heat, and moisture. Clothing is in constant contact with our skin, making the choice of fabric one of the most important daily decisions for sensitive individuals. Common Fabrics That May Irritate Sensitive Skin Synthetic Materials Fabrics like polyester, nylon, and spandex are popular in activewear. However, they tend to trap heat and moisture and are often treated with chemicals or dyes that can irritate the skin. For many with hypersensitivity, these materials can feel itchy, clingy, or even cause redness and rashes. Wool (Even the Soft Kind) Wool is warm, natural—and potentially irritating. Even soft merino wool contains fine barbs that can scratch the skin. For sensitive individuals, this often means constant itching or a burning sensation. The Best Clothing Fabrics for Sensitive Skin Organic Cotton Gentle, breathable, and hypoallergenic, organic cotton is one of the safest choices. It’s grown without harsh pesticides or chemical treatments, reducing the risk of skin reactions. Its softness makes it ideal for both children and adults with sensitivity. Bamboo Viscose Bamboo fabric is naturally antibacterial and temperature-regulating. It’s incredibly soft to the touch, with a smooth, silky texture that many people with sensory issues find calming. It’s also a sustainable choice, making it a win for skin and the planet. Tencel (Lyocell) Derived from wood pulp, Tencel is known for being breathable and moisture-wicking. Research shows it performs well in humid conditions, reducing irritation from heat or sweat. Its softness and smooth drape make it ideal for those prone to skin flare-ups. Modal Also wood-based, modal is luxuriously soft and durable. It retains its gentle feel even after repeated washing, resists pilling, and has a cooling effect on the skin—perfect for all-day comfort. What People with Sensitive Skin Are Saying “I love clothes, but sometimes even a seam can ruin my day,” says Anna, a 28-year-old with eczema. “Certain synthetics make my skin feel like it’s burning. I’ve learned to always check the label.” Parents of neurodivergent children often hear, “It’s itchy” or “It’s too tight,” even when clothes look perfectly fine. These aren’t refusals—they’re real reactions to discomfort. For many, the choice of clothing can affect mood, focus, and wellbeing all day long. How to Dress for Sensitive Skin Check the Label Choose clothing made from natural fibers like cotton, bamboo, or Tencel. Avoid fabrics labeled “wrinkle-free” or “stain-resistant,” as these are often treated with chemicals. Look for tagless garments and flat seams to reduce tactile discomfort. Wash Before Wearing New clothing may contain chemical residues or excess dye. Washing before first wear can remove potential irritants and soften the fabric. Opt for Light Colors Dark dyes, especially in synthetic fabrics, can contain more allergens or harsh chemicals. Light-colored clothing may be less likely to cause irritation. Why Sensory-Friendly Clothing Makes a Difference What Is Sensory-Friendly Clothing? Sensory-friendly clothing goes beyond fabric choice. It’s thoughtfully designed to reduce irritation, calm the nervous system, and provide comfort—especially for those with autism, ADHD, or heightened sensory awareness. Typical features include: Seamless or flat-seamed construction No tags or external labels Soft, breathable fabrics Comfortable fits with gentle stretch The Science Behind Sensory Design Research published in The American Journal of Occupational Therapy shows that minimizing tactile discomfort can improve focus, reduce anxiety, and support emotional regulation—especially in children with sensory processing disorder. Adults report similar benefits in work and social settings. Final Thoughts: Why Fabric Choice Matters Choosing the right clothing fabric isn’t just about avoiding a rash or itch. For people with sensitive skin, it’s about reclaiming comfort, calm, and confidence. Soft, breathable materials—especially those designed with sensory needs in mind—can make daily life feel easier and more enjoyable. At Blusss, we believe comfort is more than a feeling—it’s a foundation for dignity, self-expression, and everyday ease. And it all begins with what touches your skin.

The Hidden Struggles Parents Recognize A hospital stay is already tough for a child. But often it’s the little things that add unnecessary discomfort. Waistbands pressing on an IV, seams that irritate sensitive skin, or stiff fabrics that make every movement painful. For parents, it’s heartbreaking to see how regular clothing can become one more source of stress. Children in medical care or long-term treatment often feel restless and uneasy. And in these vulnerable moments, soft clothing can bring real relief. How Soft Clothing Makes a Difference Soft, seamless clothing provides comfort and safety. No hard seams, no tight waistbands—just gentle fabrics that move with the body. For children, this means less irritation and pain, and more relaxation in an already overwhelming hospital environment. At Blusss, we design hospital-friendly recovery clothing for kids that is sensory-friendly, comfortable, and made with medical care in mind. A Personal Experience “When my daughter spent a longer period in the hospital, I realized how burdensome regular clothing could be. Waistbands pressing exactly on the IV, seams that irritated her skin, or stiff fabric that made everything harder—it all added to her struggle. She often felt uncomfortable and restless. When we switched to soft, seamless clothing without tight edges, I saw her literally relax. It brought not only physical comfort but also a sense of safety in a stressful environment. That little touch of softness made a real difference in her recovery.” FAQ What clothing is best for children in the hospital?Choose soft, seamless, and loose recovery clothing for kids that avoids pressure on IV lines or sensitive areas. What should I look for in medical care clothing?Breathable fabrics, sensory-friendly design, and no irritating seams or scratchy labels. How does soft clothing support recovery and comfort?By reducing physical discomfort and sensory overload, soft clothing helps children feel calmer, more secure, and better able to focus on healing.

Sensory sensitivity is a common challenge in children and often shows up in unexpected ways. One of the most frequent struggles for parents is when their child refuses to wear certain clothes—socks, underwear, pants, or even t-shirts—because the fabric, seams, or tags feel unbearable. Some children react strongly to specific textures or materials. Others may have sensory processing differences that make it hard to tolerate the feel of clothing on their skin. Some simply crave the freedom of movement that comes with being undressed. Whatever the reason, this isn’t about stubbornness. These kids aren’t being difficult—they’re overwhelmed by sensory input that most people hardly notice. 5 Tips to Help Your Sensory-Sensitive Child Wear Clothes More Comfortably Start with their unique sensory preferencesEach child is different. Try soft, breathable fabrics with no internal labels or scratchy seams. Let your child help choose what feels best. Introduce new clothing gentlyDon’t force a new item. Instead, let your child explore it first—touch it, hold it, wear it for short periods—until it feels safe and familiar. Use positive reinforcementEncourage progress with praise, rewards, or playful motivation. Focus on small wins to make dressing less stressful. Stay calm and patientIt takes time to build tolerance. Avoid pressure or frustration—what your child needs most is understanding and a sense of control. Ask for expert support when neededIf clothing refusal disrupts daily life or causes distress, consult with a professional like an occupational therapist or pediatric psychologist. Supportive Clothing Can Make All the Difference That’s where Blusss comes in. Blusss creates sensory-friendly fashion designed for comfort without compromising on style. Every item is made for people who experience clothing in a more intense way. Blusss garments are ultra-soft, free from scratchy seams, and completely tagless. They're made to stay soft, wash after wash, and are loved by kids and adults alike who are highly sensitive, autistic, or struggle with skin sensitivities. The Blusss collection includes: Seamless socks Soft underwear Tagless t-shirts and long sleeves Comfy hoodies and sweaters Flexible pants and shorts Calming fidgets and weighted accessories Blusss is built on real-life experience This lifestyle brand was created by An, a mother looking for truly comfortable clothes for her highly sensitive son, Lex. Frustrated by the lack of stylish, sensory-safe options, she developed Blusss with the help of therapists, designers, and families just like yours. Today, Blusss is trusted by families across Europe and beyond. Children with autism, sensory challenges, or reduced mobility love the way Blusss feels—and so do their parents. Join the Blusss Family and Save 10% on Your First Order Sign up for the Blusss newsletter and receive 10% off your first order instantly. You’ll also get exclusive tips, early access to new releases, and stories from other sensory-sensitive families. 👉 Scroll to the footer at blusss.com to subscribe today.

Why Tactile-Sensitive Kids Struggle with Regular Underwear Tactile-sensitive children often have difficulties wearing ‘normal’ underwear due to their fabrics, seams, labels and tight elastic edges. They experience those tactile stimuli more intense, so wearing traditional underwear can lead to discomfort, irritation and even pain.  Wearing sensory-friendly underwear like the slips and boxershorts from Blusss can significantly improve the way tactile-sensitive children feel.   Do You Recognize These Common Questions? ·       Why does my child refuse to wear underwear? ·       Why does underwear never fit properly? ·       Why does putting on underwear always result in meltdowns and tears?   Tactile sensitive children often struggle with wearing ‘normal’ underwear with seams and labels. They experience the texture and sensations of clothing in a more intense way, making wearing traditional underwear uncomfortable, irritating and even painful.     Sensory-Friendly Underwear for Sensitive Boys and Girls Blusss is a brand that produces sensory-friendly underwear specifically designed for children with tactile sensitivity. This underwear is made from soft fabric and seams are flat so that they do not cause irritation or discomfort. The item is designed to be gentle and comfortable on the skin, allowing children to move and play without distraction.  Wearing sensory-friendly underwear, such as the briefs and boxers from Blusss, can positively affect their behavior and concentration throughout the day. These children can better focus on their daily tasks and activities without the constant distraction and discomfort caused by traditional underwear.   Support for Kids with Autism, ADHD or Sensory Processing Challenges  Tactile sensitivity to clothing is often seen in children with autism, ADHD and other developmental disorders. Children with these diagnoses often have an increased sensitivity to stimuli and can become overwhelmed by too much sensory input. Sensory-friendly underwear can be a simple but effective way to help these children cope with their sensitivity and be comfortable in their clothes.