What does clothing safety level C mean?

Clothing safety level c means: it means this dress can't be worn.

The safety grade of clothing fabrics is divided into three categories: A, B and C, among which the safety standard of category C is the lowest.

Explain in detail the types of a, b and c:

Class A: Textile products for infants and young children should meet the requirements of Class A. According to national regulations, textile products such as diapers, underwear, bibs, pajamas, gloves, socks, hats, coats and bedding worn or used by infants and young children under 36 months must meet the standards of Class A.. Textile products for infants and young children must be marked with the words "articles for infants and young children" in the instruction manual.

Class B: Textile products in direct contact with skin should at least meet the class B standard. This kind of textile products means that most products are in direct contact with human skin when they are worn and used, such as underwear, shirts, T-shirts, skirts, pants, socks and so on.

Class C: Textile products that are not in direct contact with the skin should at least meet Class C standards, such as thick coats, overcoats, down jackets and thick trousers worn in winter.

In short: although the safety level of C-class clothes is not high, it does not mean that C-class clothes cannot be worn. If the newly bought clothes are Class C, as long as they are ventilated and aired for a few days, the odor and toxic substances on the cloth will be emitted, and a bottoming shirt and leggings will be added when you wear them, so don't worry that the clothes will hurt your skin.

For example, clothes that will come into direct contact with the skin, such as bottoming clothes (such as autumn clothes and trousers), dresses, underwear, socks, etc. It's all C fabrics, so it's no use washing and drying them. It's best not to put it on and throw it away directly, otherwise the toxic substances inside may cause skin allergies or even more serious consequences.