LINEN, WOOL, AND FREQUENCIES
Let’s talk about frequencies! Why does it matter? What does certain fabrics do when up against our bodies? Which fabrics are good to avoid? So let’s dig in!
When we are happy, healthy, and thriving, our frequencies are around 70+. Different scientists will vary on the exact amount, but the goal is we want our frequencies to be high. When they start to decrease, health issues and sickness creep in. Dropping by 10 megahertz, we start to see cold and flu symptoms, continuing downward cancers appear, and death and dying start at 10-15 megahertz. So needless to to say, we want our frequencies to be high!
There are many things we can do to keep our frequencies high and our bodies healthy, and one of the ways we can utilize is the fabric we wear. The frequency of wool and linen is 5000 megahertz so very very high. Cotton is around 100 so also a wonderful fabric to utilize when possible, especially organic cotton that is grown pesticide free.
The Bible discusses linen and wool quite extensively. It specifically talks about not mixing the two because when we weave linen and wool together the frequencies actually cancel each other out. Wool flows from left to right, and linen flows from right to left so blending the two fibers creates a frequency of zero.You never want to apply any kind of fabric to your body that has a frequency of zero if you can avoid it! Remember, that low is the death and dying frequencies.
So what other types of fabrics have low frequencies? You’re not going to want to hear this.. I didn’t want to! Synthetic fabrics tend to be your favorite cozy, super soft things that are made out of polyester. Fabrics to avoid are:
-Rayon
-Polyester
-Spandex
-Nylon
-Viscose
-Microfiber
-Acrylic
I know.. not our beloved leggings and workout clothes! The fleece that is so cozy this time of year! When possible, limit your exposure to them, especially on children.
When I first learned about this years ago, of course I wanted to dive into wearing these fabrics as much as possible. The first piece I thrifted was a scratchy wool sweater that needed something layered under it. Merino wool is buttery soft and lightweight. Not all wool has to be an old mans sweater! Most of our wool is thrifted, but I do have a harder time finding children’s items this way.
Besides frequency, both linen and wool also have the capability to regulate body temperature and can speed the healing process. In other countries, linen is used as bedsheets in hospitals to help patients. I love boiling a dried burdock or plantain leaf for a few seconds, placing it on the sore, then wrapping with a linen cloth. We also used linen extensively when my son had a severe burn (learn more in the burdock mini course!).
If I was just starting out on this journey, I’d invest in bedding first. Buy one expensive item that you have against your skin 7 days a week. If you can’t buy a 100% linen sheet set, get a linen/cotton blend. Just do what you can! Thrift what you can. Choosing fibers is ore than just choosing clothing. Wearing linen and wool is a big part of a holistic lifestyle!