With 3D printing proving to be able to create almost anything, there is now 3D-printed disposable underwear that will ensure you never have a dirty pair of undergarments in your drawer.
This fascinating creation was designed by an inventor in Israel named Tamar Giloh, who is also the entrepreneur of the company Tamicare. Her inspiration for this product came from an unconventional source: heavy menstruation. This underwear is designed with a type of sanitary pad in it for women to wear during their periods and then dispose of the pair after they wear it once. The inventor and her team started creating 3D-printed underwear using a fabric known as "cosyflex" which is biodegradable.
3D-printed underwear is an eco-friendly product and Tamicare can create 10 million panties a year.
Printed One-Use Undergarments
Always Have Clean Delicates with 3D-Printed Disposable Underwear
Trend Themes
1. 3d-printed Disposable Underwear - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the fashion industry by creating sustainable and convenient one-use undergarments using 3D printing technology.
2. Eco-friendly Products - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in various industries by developing environmentally friendly products that reduce waste and promote sustainability.
3. Biodegradable Fabrics - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the textile industry by utilizing biodegradable fabrics, such as 'cosyflex', for the production of eco-friendly clothing and accessories.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Industry - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the fashion industry by adopting 3D printing technology to create sustainable and disposable undergarments.
2. Healthcare Industry - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the healthcare industry by integrating 3D-printed disposable underwear with specialized features, such as built-in sanitary pads, for improved comfort and hygiene.
3. Textile Industry - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the textile industry by developing and manufacturing biodegradable fabrics, such as 'cosyflex', for sustainable clothing and textile products.