Although I madly love Raypath products (that's why I'm sharing them), I myself am also a user, a user of these tools - just like all of you 
So I keep discovering these products anew - I fell in love with one part of the assortment faster (yes, not at the same moment - I had to get used to it), while discovering and loving other products took a little longer. The Raypath Sunbeam Body Towel was not one that I was quite able to bond with. Simply because I absolutely love those big, blindingly white, thick towels that I can comfortably wrap myself in and "rub" my skin while drying it
However, as our colleague once said, rubbing the skin while drying it is a very bad habit, because the skin needs to be nurtured and protected (like we do with the skin of babies), it should not be rubbed. It should be enough to dry the skin with a towel. After hearing this, I thought that really - logically - I should take care of my skin more by drying it with a towel.
And every ordinary towel after the first use becomes an excellent breeding ground for bacteria. Meanwhile, Raypath towels contain nano silver particles, so they have very strong antibacterial properties.
The Sunbeam fabric itself, from which the Raypath body towel is made, is made using a technology invented by the Japanese. The fabric looks very thin, but it actually consists of three layers, and about 1 KILOMETER of thread is sewn into one square centimeter of fabric. The middle layer of the fabric is the densest and retains dirt, so if one side of the towel is already dirty, the other side is still clean. Due to the density of the fabric, sand does not stick to it. In the video, I show how it is perfectly washed off and the towel can be gently pressed to the skin after getting out of the water.
Also, oddly enough, the towel dries very quickly, even when it's super dense.
And another advantage - compactness. It is convenient to take on vacation, to the gym, sauna or anywhere you want your own space and maximum hygiene.
And how can you not love Raypath? 
