Therapeutic mohair socks Medi ++

"Therapeutic" socks Medi ++ made of mohair, merino wool, bamboo and polyamide are ideal socks for everyone who has circulation problems, for diabetics, Raynaud's syndrome.

For everyone who is looking for comfort, softness, the touch of nature on the skin. They are antibacterial, dry quickly ...

Therapeutic mohair socks merino wool Alles Mooi Medi ++

• ideal socks for everyone who has problems with circulation, for diabetics, Raynaud's syndrome ...
• for anyone whose feet sweat excessively
• to enjoy the warmth of home or for all types of footwear (socks are not intended for serious hiking)
• the height of the socks is stockings and without strong elastic at the top
• material: 18% mohair, 18% merino wool, 50% bamboo, 14% polyamide
• so comfortable that one size is enough (37-46)

More on Alles Mooi socks

Why mohair?

• Mohair fiber absorb moisture quickly, wick perspiration away from the feet and keeping it dry, comfortable and fresh.
• Mohair is super thermo regulation fiber. It is natural insulator – it keeps your feet warm in cold conditions and cool in hot weather.
• Mohair is blister resistance. It has smooth surface and it is very soft, so because of that is reducing chafing and blisters.
• This smooth fiber structure prevents the build up of bacteria, and together with the natural wick-ability, allows your foot to breath and remain odor free.
• Mohair has little tendency to shrink during washing which is largely attributable to its smooth and unpronounced scale structure. It can be bent and twisted without damage.
• Mohair is extremely elastic, it can be stretched to 30% of its normal length and still spring back into shape. Because of this resilience mohair socks resist wrinkling, stretching out of shape and sagging during wear.

The mohair fibers in Alles Mooi come from South Africa, where they produce about 50% of all mohair in the world. Here all knowledge passes from generation to generation. When you buy a South African mohair product, you are supporting sustainable, ethical farming practices and thousands of farmers and their families.

Read the article on the link and check it out!

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