Shreddies

Shreddies award-winning garments eliminate all flatulence odours Our range of garments feature an activated carbon lining that absorbs all flatulence odours Does the embarrassment of stinky flatulence make you scared to go out in public? Is bad gas breaking your heart by disrupting your love life? Are you frustrated with smelly farts robbing you of ‘normal’ life? We know what it’s like being worried all the time about something you have no control over. Bad flatulence can happen to anyone at any age, and the personal cost of it really stinks. When you suffer from smelly gas, you may also suffer from loss of dignity, problems in relationships, mental health issues including anxiety, agoraphobia and isolation, worry about work, fear of going to places and doing the things you used to enjoy. It’s not fair … But it is FIXABLE! Shreddies patented products use an activated carbon cloth that absorbs and removes all flatulence odours. Giving freedom to sufferers of IBS, Crohn’s disease, colitis, dyspepsia, gastritis, food intolerances and other bowel & digestive disorders Shreddies were recognised for their innovative work and were awarded the ‘Look Good, Feel Good’ award from the Association for Continence Advice (ACA). The ACA are an organisation for health and social care professionals and the idea behind the award is to recognise products, which are comfortable, attractive and instill the user with confidence. “Fab idea, quality product, great styling, could save many a marriage. Fantastic innovation.” ACA judging panel “Shreddies Australia respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. We pay our deepest respects to their Elders, past, present, and emerging, including their ancestors, whānau (family), and rangatira (leaders). We recognize their enduring connection to the lands, waters, and cultures of both countries, and honour the invaluable contributions and wisdom of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia, as well as the mana whenua of Māori in New Zealand.”