Description
Nexa Custom Compression Clothing For Men
This custom body compression clothing for men provide compression and help to wick perspiration off your skin rather than absorb it. A compression clothing for men that works with your body to regulate temperature and enhance performance. This is a wicking suit that
supports and regulates your muscles in a superior way. Now with a new ergonomic fit and Anti-Odor HeatGear fabric. HeatGear moisture transport
ensures fast drying performance that keeps you cool and won’t weight you down.
Anti-Odor Technology – prevents the growth of odor causing microbes.
Features and Benefits
- Moisture-wicking, quick drying and breathable.
- Skin-friendly fabric of excellent elasticity reduces skin chafing
- Supply support with hamstring, reduce lactic acid in muscles
- and promote blood circulation.
- Suitable for all weather sports, keeps dry in hot weather while maintain
- temperature in cold weather.
Active Use
- Running and Hiking
- Endurance Activities
- CrossFit
- Gym training and workout sessions
- General Sports Performance
A rash guard, also known as rash vest or rashie, is an athletic shirt made of spandex and nylon or polyester. The name rash guard reflects the fact that the shirt protects the wearer against rashes caused by abrasion, or by sunburn from extended exposure to the sun, as sun protective clothing.
A compression clothing for men is usually worn by itself when surfing in weather too warm for a wetsuit to prevent chafing from sliding on and off of the waxed surface of the surf board. A surfboard’s wax holds sand from the beach that can rub against a surfer while paddling out to the break, or legs while sitting atop one’s board.
compression clothing for men Rash guards also offer some protection from the sun (measured by its Ultraviolet Protection Factor) and slight protection against jelly fish stings and are sometimes worn under wetsuits to prevent chafing. A rash guard helps to prevent irritation caused by rapid impact with surface water and waves as well.
A rash guard by itself is used for light coverage in warm weather for many other watersports including surfing, canoe polo, scuba diving, snorkeling, freediving, wakeboarding, bodysurfing, bodyboarding, windsurfing, kitesurfing, kayaking, stand up paddle surfing, or swimming.
There are also lower body rash guards, which are similar to compression shorts to be worn under the surfers’ boardshorts, but more specialized for surfers.
Rash guards are thought to have originated in Australia,[1] where they are commonly referred to as “rashies” or “rashys”.
Important features of a rash guard include flatlock stitching and multi-panel construction. Flatlock stitching creates a seam where the seam allowances lies flat to the garment instead of hanging loose from it. It is made by adjusting the overlock or the thread overedge stitch. Flatlock stitching increases the strength of the garment for intense exercise or recreational activities. Multi-panel construction and different material for separate body parts sewn together in panels allow the user increased mobility wet or dry versus the conventional tee shirt construction.
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Rash guards for grappling / mixed martial arts
Many practitioners wear rash guards underneath a gi or as a stand-alone garment for training in various grappling sports and mixed martial arts (MMA). The potential, but not proven, benefits for this include:
- Protect skin against mat burn.
- Moisture control.
- Compression effect on the muscles which is beneficial when it comes to preventing muscle sprain/strain.
- Good hygiene practice.
In most cases, Brazilian jiu-jitsu (BJJ) and MMA rash guards are thinner than traditional rash guards meant for surfing or diving. They also don’t offer UV protection. Over the years MMA rash guards evolved and most have the following distinct features: enforced stitching; a gel panel on the bottom of the rash guard to keep it from rolling up while sparring; fewer stitches, and a mix of 80% polyester and 20% spandex. They also carry unique designs, usually martial arts-centered but not strictly.
In competition, BJJ athletes are allowed to wear rash guards with long or short sleeves. Some organizations and promotions, like IBJJF, require the participants to wear a solid color – usually black, or black with at least 10% of their belt color. Other organizations allow the competitors to wear a rash guard of their choice. The same rule goes for gyms and academies with each one setting their own requirements from their students.
