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2. The 15 Best Cooling Shirts You Need to Survive a Sweaty Summer

   www.aol.com/15-best-cooling-shirts-survive...

   Summertime, and the livin’ is...a sweat fest. Ew. If only it were as easy as singing an Ella Fitzgerald song to transform sticky summers into something nice and breezy. Enter: cooling shirts. If ...

3. Reviewers Say This Sweat-Wicking Workout Shirt Is 'So ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/editors-tested-found-best...

   These are the best cooling, drying, moisture-wicking shirts in 2023 for sweaty workouts. They're affordable and trainer- and editor-tested, with rave reviews.

4. Custom Ink - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Custom_Ink

   Booster [18] (later Custom Ink Fundraising) is a crowd-funding website where organizers design and sell T-shirts to raise money for different social causes. [19] In 2016, the company had nine locations and around 1,670 employees. [20] The company’s name changed to the current form of Custom Ink in 2017. [21]

5. Sportswear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sportswear

   If a shirt is made from a natural absorbent fabric like cotton, the moisture gets absorbed into the fibers and the shirt or garment may feel wet and heavy. Moisture-wicking fabrics such as polyester are designed to keep the sweat on the outer surface, acting like channels to transport the sweat to the outer layer of the shirt or garment.

6. Teespring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teespring

   While they needed 200 orders to cover their costs, they sold over 400 T-shirts, making $2,000 for themselves. [6] After receiving numerous requests from other organizations asking for a custom campaign, Walker and Evan decided to pursue the concept of crowdfunded custom apparel full-time. [citation needed]

7. Moisture management - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moisture_management

   Moisture-wicking clothes adsorb the liquid sweat on the skin and spread it along the surface of the fibres by capillary attraction to the external surface of the clothing, which is exposed to drier air, and where it evaporates more quickly, in comparison with a clothing item which absorbs and retains the water in the fibres.