What does WDW mean in HOSPITALS

WDW stands for Wet Dry Warm. This acronym is often used in laundry and textiles industries to refer to a certain process of caring for fabrics and material.

The Wet Dry Warm process involves soaking the fabric or item in cold water (wet), drying it with low heat (dry), and then allowing it to air dry before finishing with a warm iron setting if needed (warm). This method is preferred by many professionals as it helps preserve the shape of the fabric or item while also protecting its color.

That depends on the type of fabric or item being washed. For certain delicate items such as lace or wool, the Wet Dry Warm method is more effective than simply running them through a regular cycle. Additionally, this method also helps preserve color vibrancy compared to more aggressive washing processes.

Absolutely! As long as you have access to cold water, a dryer set at a lower temperature setting and an iron available, you can easily perform the Wet Dry Warm method at home. Of course, always be sure to read product labels carefully in order to identify any specific care instructions that must be followed when cleaning your garments or items at home.

Aside from clothing, you can actually use the Wet Dry Warm technique on various household items including curtains, bed linens, plush toys, tablecloths and pillowcases just to name a few! Always make sure to consult product labels before laundering any item with this particular method in order ensure that it will not damage them.