

As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
As Seen in Major News Articles
BBC reports: How Often Should You Wash Towels?
Damp towels are a breeding ground for bacteria like E. coli and staph, leading to skin infections.
It’s Not Just Us — Even BBC & Major News Outlets Warn About Towel Bacteria.
See How it Affects Children.



As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
As Seen on Inside Editions
Inside Edition Investigates: What’s Lurking on Your Towels?
A shocking lab test revealed up to 650 million bacteria on used towels.


Regular towels can hold bacteria and dirt that clog pores and irritate skin. Their rough fibers strip away natural moisture, often undoing the gentle care of your skincare routine.


Used towels can transfer bacteria back onto your skin, leading to clogged pores and breakouts. Sensitive skin deserves a cleaner, safer alternative.


Microfiber can trap bacteria, dirt, and moisture creating the perfect ground for germs, odors, and mildew. Over time, this often shows as discoloration in the towel.


A bad smell in towels often comes from harmful bacteria trapped deep within the fibers, turning them into a breeding ground for germs.
If You've Used a Micro-Fiber Towel, Read This.


