Graphene underwear is comfortable to the touch, durable in effect, much longer in life than ordinary underwear, durable, convenient to clean, quick and easy to dry, and will not be reduced by washing effect.
In 20 10, Iranian scientists first discovered that when Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus came into contact with graphene, the stress on the edge film of graphene layered nanosheets could directly pierce the cell membrane of the bacteria, leading to the leakage of RNA (ribonucleic acid) inside the bacteria, leading to the death of the bacteria, which opened the prelude to the antibacterial and bactericidal research of graphene.
Researchers at the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom believe that the "intelligence" of smart clothing is mainly reflected in the three types of sensors it contains, namely, biosensors for measuring ECG and EMG, motion sensors and temperature sensors. All these functions can be realized through graphene.