... shouldn’t Reisen use other pjs so she couldn’t get hot while asleep..?
Wearing less clothes doesn't really do much to make you cooler if the temperature is already high, and she's clearly not the only one suffering here so shorts or something else probably aren't going to help.
Wearing less clothes doesn't really do much to make you cooler if the temperature is already high, and she's clearly not the only one suffering here so shorts or something else probably aren't going to help.
Wearing less clothes doesn't really do much to make you cooler if the temperature is already high, and she's clearly not the only one suffering here so shorts or something else probably aren't going to help.
Wouldn't it at least prevent sweat from getting trapped against the skin, though? Assuming humidity in the room is low enough for evaporation to remain effective.
Wearing less clothes doesn't really do much to make you cooler if the temperature is already high, and she's clearly not the only one suffering here so shorts or something else probably aren't going to help.
From experience, even if it won't cause you to get hotter or colder, the less clothes you have while asleep the more comfortable and thus "less hot" you will be
From experience, even if it won't cause you to get hotter or colder, the less clothes you have while asleep the more comfortable and thus "less hot" you will be
That sounds like a comfort issue over an actual temperature issue, some people can't stand the feel of pants or long sleeves, especially when sleeping. In my experience covering less skin has never helped me when it was already uncomfortably hot, and sometimes it even makes it worse if I end up in a position where parts of my bare skin are touching, woke up with rashes on my legs on a few occasions during sweltering nights.
