Wet swimsuit, this is how you should dry it to wear it longer

 

Rinsing in clear water immediately after water play

After swimming, be sure to rinse your swimsuit or rash guard immediately in clean water. Salt from the sea or chemicals from the pool may remain on the swimsuit, contaminating it. Swimsuits and rash guards worn once should be rinsed multiple times under running tap water or soaked in water before washing. To remove contaminants, avoid twisting or rubbing vigorously, as this can damage the fabric; instead, rinse gently.

It is best to avoid using a dryer. The heat from the dryer can reduce the elasticity of swimsuits and cause the colors to fade. Therefore, natural drying is the most desirable method; lay the swimsuit flat on a drying rack or a clean towel to prevent stretching. Also, be careful not to leave swimsuits and rash guards on the pool floor or mud, as this can cause the fabric to discolor.

When washing swimsuits and rash guards, always use a neutral detergent. Swimsuits are made from stretchy fabrics such as spandex and nylon, which have moisture absorption and quick-drying functions, so soap and alkaline detergents can damage the fabric. It is best to wash them by hand using neutral detergent dissolved in cold or lukewarm water. For heavily soiled areas, apply neutral detergent directly to the stain and gently rub with your hand to easily remove the dirt.

Colorful swimsuits must be washed separately. Washing dark and light-colored clothes together can easily cause color bleeding and discoloration. Also, exposure to sunlight, chlorine, and sunscreen can cause white or light-colored swimsuits to discolor, so caution is advised.