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6'2'' Size 2XL
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5'7'' Size XS
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5'6'' Size XL
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5'11'' Size M
Allwear Bamboo 6’’ Compression Shorts
Allwear Bamboo 6’’ Compression Shorts
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Non-Toxic & Sustainably Sourced
Certified by OEKO-TEX and Organic Content Standard
Fits like: M/S W/M
Fits like: M/M W/L
Fits like: M/L W/XL
Fits like: M/XL W/XXL
Fits like: M/XXL W/XXXL
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The Allwear Bamboo 6’’ Compression Shorts are made to move with you, no matter the activity or season. Crafted with our non-toxic, OCS and OEKO-TEX certified Tanboocel® bamboo fabric blend, they’re ultra-soft, breathable, and temperature-regulating to keep you feeling your best. Designed without a front seam for a smooth, distraction-free fit—so you never have to deal with uncomfortable gathering. Plus, a hidden inner waist pocket keeps your small valuables secure on the go.
Build A Healthy Wardrobe
- Sustainably crafted with non-toxic, premium natural materials
- Comfortable, functional, and easy-to-style for any activity, all year round
- Designed for all, made for you in sizes XXS-7XL
Other Brands
- Made with toxic chemicals and materials
- Lacks breathability, performance, and versatility
- Overproduction and limited size range
Additives such as phthalates and bisphenol A (BPA) used in polyester manufacturing are recognized as endocrine disruptors, posing risks to reproductive and developmental health. Hahladakis et al. (2018): Journal of Hazardous Materials
Polyester contains carcinogenic antimony, which is used as a catalyst in its production. Antimony residues can migrate to the skin and be absorbed, especially when the fabric is heated, such as during exercise. Oecotextiles (2018): Oecotextiles Blog
Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), commonly called 'forever chemicals,' are widely used in synthetic textiles like polyester and nylon. PFAS have been linked to various adverse health effects, including increased cholesterol, metabolic disorders, and immune deficits. Muñoz, Maria A., and Lein, Pamela J. "Toxic textiles: Potential health risks associated with toxic chemicals in clothing." Open Access Government, January 23, 2024.
Over 700,000 microplastic fibers can be released in a single wash from synthetic fabrics such as polyester and nylon. Napper and Thompson (2016): Marine Pollution Bulletin
