Let's be real: No one thinks farting in front of their partner is sexy. And we can't decide what's a bigger turn-off—when we're the ones who pass some gas or when it's our guys who let one rip (okay, we're pretty sure it's the latter). Well, you can now avoid a stinky situation thanks to a line of—wait for it—fart-proof underwear, pajama pants, and jeans from U.K.-based company Shreddies.

Um...whaaa? Here's how it works: Per the company's website, these "flatulance-filtering garments" feature a back panel made from a carbon-based material called Zorflex, which is supposed to absorb all those nasty fart odors. Washing the items reactivates the carbon so you can wear them again and again.

RELATED: Is It Bad for Your Health to Hold in a Fart?

While Shreddies released their line of women's and men's underwear in 2013, they just recently started selling pajama bottoms and jeans, as well. Shreddies manager Richard Woodley told Dezeen Magazine that more of the protective material has been added to these new pants so that the carbon lining actually goes from the waistband down to the right above the knee.

instagramView full post on Instagram

None of the garments hide the sound of farting, but that's okay—it's pretty easy to mask that by shifting around or moving something to create a masking noise. And we think fart-blocking pajama pants are particularly genius since tooting while you sleep is an all-too-common occurence. Hey, now you can load up on broccoli at dinnertime without having to worry about whether or not you'll be super gassy once you hit the sheets.

RELATED: What to Do When You Fart During Yoga Class

We know the holidays are months away, but the PJs seem like they'd make a great stocking stuffer for your dude (especially if he's got tummy issues), don't they? You'll never have to deal with him stinking up the bed again, and that's pretty sweet.

Lettermark
Christina Heiser
Christina Heiser is a health reporter and writer specializing in overall wellness, nutrition, and beauty and skincare; she has held previous staff positions at Women’s Health, Everyday Health, and Webedia.