Wash Guide

Maximizing the Life of Your Recovery Wear
TONIC products are designed for longevity, and with a little extra care, you can ensure their lasting quality. Here’s how to make the most of your investment:
- Give your garments a break to minimize washing.
- For cotton pieces, wash weekly to maintain fabric integrity.
- Use Low Temperatures: Wash at low temperatures and use a gentle spin cycle to reduce wear and energy consumption.
- Separate Colors: Always wash light and dark colors separately to prevent color bleeding.
- EcoFriendly Detergents: Choose mild, plant-based detergents to protect fibers and reduce water pollution.
- Line Dry: Whenever possible, line dry garments to preserve quality and color. Tumble dry on low heat when necessary.
- Spot Clean: Treat stains quickly to prevent permanent damage.
Garment Care Instructions
Slings
Our slings are conveniently packaged in a canvas laundry bag, perfect for both storage and washing.
- Washing Instructions: Wash the sling inside the bag, securing the tie at the neck. After washing, gently shake the canvas bag to remove excess water and prevent creasing. Lay the sling flat to dry. Do not tumble dry.
- Storage: Store the sling in the canvas bag when not in use to keep it clean and protected.
- Moths: Keep away from moths by storing the sling in a dry, cool place.
Hospital Pajamas, Patient Gowns, and Dressing Gowns
Our sleepwear collection is designed for maximum comfort during both day and night. Made from 100% organic lightweight cotton, it offers a crisp, fresh feel while sitting gently on the body.
Care Instructions:
TONIC garments are designed to last. By following these simple care guidelines, you’ll extend the lifespan of your pieces and reduce your environmental impact.
- Air Between Uses: Let your sleepwear breathe between wear to avoid frequent washing.
- Wash Weekly: Wash your sleepwear once a week to remove natural oils and sweat, which can damage fabric over time.
- Wash at Low Temperatures: Use a low temperature wash and spin cycle to preserve fabric integrity and reduce energy use.
- Inside Out: Wash items inside out to protect delicate features like buttons.
- Separate Colors: Wash light and dark colors separately to avoid color transfer.
- Use Mild Detergent: Choose environmentally friendly detergents free of bleach or fabric softeners.
- Line Dry: Whenever possible, line dry your garments to preserve fabric and color; tumble dry on low heat if necessary.
- Spot Clean: Treat stains as soon as possible for easier removal.
Fabric Quality
Our poplin sleepwear is crafted from 100% cottonproviding a durable, smooth finish. After being lightly stonewashed, the fabric has a soft, comfortable feel. The extralong cotton fibers help prevent pilling and ensure a deep, rich color that lasts through use.
Design Details
With a unisex, oversized fit, our sleepwear offers a timeless, relaxed look. Each piece features thoughtful details for enhanced comfort:
- PJ shirts with popper access buttons.
- Pants with a drawstring waistband
- Shorts with a drawstring waistband
- French seams for durability and a clean finish.
Air Layer Jersey
Our treatment tracksuits and drain gowns are made from an ultrabreathable air layer jersey, offering a soft, skin friendly feel while keeping you cool and comfortable.
Care Instructions:
Air Layer Jersey is an ultrabreathable fabric used for our treatment tracksuits and drain gowns, designed for softness and comfort. It helps keep you cool while being skin-friendly. Machine Wash Cold. Iron Low. Dry Flat. Dry Clean. Do Not Tumble Dry.
Cashmere Socks
TONIC cashmere socks are made to last with proper care. Follow these guidelines to extend their life and minimize environmental impact:
- Hand wash in cool water.
- Gently squeeze out excess water, but do not twist.
- Dry flat to avoid stretching.
Cashmere Shawls
Our cashmere shawls and scarves are crafted from a blend of recycled cashmere and wool, designed to provide a balance of softness and warmth with a smooth finish.
Care Instructions:
- Cashmere’s natural antibacterial and odor-resistant properties reduce the need for frequent washing.
- Dry clean only when necessary.
- Shake and air out the shawl between uses.
- Spot clean stains promptly.
- Lay flat to air dry to prevent shrinkage and stretching.
General Fabric Care
Cotton: Highly absorbent, cotton items should be washed once a week at low temperatures to remove natural oils and sweat.
Wool: Wool’s natural antibacterial properties mean it requires less frequent washing. Spot clean or air out to remove stains and odors. If washing is necessary, opt for ecofriendly dry cleaning.
Avoid Overloading: Don’t overload the washing machine to ensure an even clean and minimize friction damage.
Use Eco Detergents: Use natural, organic detergents made from plantbased ingredients to preserve fabric and reduce water pollution. Avoid bleach and fabric softeners, as they can damage fibers.
How to Dry Gently
Shaking and Stretching: After washing, remove items from the machine immediately, shake them out, and gently stretch while damp to restore shape.
Line Dry: Always line dry items when possible, away from direct sunlight, to protect fibers.Tumble Dry on Low: Use low heat and dryer balls to reduce energy consumption.
Ironing: Iron garments while they’re still damp to minimize wrinkles and save energy.
Stain Removal
Treat Stains Immediately: The quicker you treat a stain, the easier it is to remove.
Grease & Oil: Pretreat with dish soap and wash at the highest temperature recommended on the care label.
Coffee & Chocolate: Soak with a prewash stain remover, then wash as usual.
Red Wine: Press with a clean cloth, sprinkle with salt, rinse, and soak with an enzyme presoak before washing.
Blood: Rinse immediately with cold water and presoak before laundering.
Storage Tips
To extend the life of your products, store them properly:
Ensure Cleanliness: Always store garments clean and dry.
Avoid Moisture: Keep products in a dry, cool place to prevent mildew and damage.
Use Moth Repellents: Natural options like cedar wood can protect your items from moth damage.
Proper Folding: Fold carefully to prevent creases, with heavier items on the bottom.
Repairing Minor Damage
It’s important to address small repairs promptly to avoid further damage:
Holes: For small holes in tightweave fabrics (like poplin), sew them up with matching thread. Larger holes may require patching or interfacing.
Unraveling Seams: If a seam starts to unravel, knot the loose thread and restitch the seam to prevent further damage.