Underwear

It's no secret that finding a comfortably fitting bra can be difficult, often requiring multiple attempts. That's where the Braave system comes in, as it uses 3D printing and scanning technology to produce client-specific custom-fit "Fusion Bras."

​A new study offers one of the most comprehensive examinations to date into a long-running debate, finding that men who wear boxers do indeed have better sperm counts and healthier reproductive hormone levels than their tight underwear counterparts.

New York-based architect Bradley Rothenberg was recently invited to create a one of a kind 3D-printed lingerie piece for Victoria's Secret. The result is a sparkling corset that was a highlight feature during this year's Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show.

The days of being fearful about farting in public are at an end, possibly, with a new range of Shreddies underwear able to filter flatulence. Using Zorflex and activated carbon, these underpants trap and neutralize the nasty odours associated with breaking wind.

Adventure Underwear is merino wool underwear designed for travelers, providing a place to keep their belongings whatever they're doing. One of the pockets is waterproof to depths of 200 feet, providing another useful hideaway for valuables.

The Bra Dryer 2.0 aims to quickly dry expensive bras without damaging them.

Socrates socks feature a Kevlar-carbon matrix material and are designed to never to get a hole, droop, or wear out.

The U.S. Army has developed a Pelvic Protection System - dubbed "Kevlar boxers" or "combat underpants" by some soldiers - to protect dismounted Soldiers patrolling Afghanistan roads.

A clothing retailer's augmented reality app lets customers check out what hides beneath the bulky winter clothes in their catalog.

It's time for our annual selection of the most coveted, clever and fun consumer tech products that you – or even better, a generous loved one – can get your hands on this Christmas.

4SKINS underwear is made from odor absorbing fabric that soaks up offensive gases so you won’t have to blame that nostril burning stench on the dog.

Chemical-sensing electrodes printed on the inside of the elastic waistband of underpants could analyze biomarkers found in sweat and tears.