question: What would happen if a cloth fiber got into your blood stream?
comment: There is no biological pathway to break down nylon. If it somehow ended up in your blood stream its not going to magically make its way into your colon or into your bladder. With the exception of dead red blood cells your poop is compromised almost 100% of what you ate. Your kidneys can only filter out water soluble stuff so you're not going to pee out cotton anytime soon. The foreign object in your blood would eventually get caught in a vessel where your body will build a cyst around it.
passages: Section::::Cast.
  
  BULLET::::- Kyler Willett as Jason
  
  BULLET::::- Danny Trejo as Father Connely
  
  BULLET::::- Eric Roberts as Father Tollman
  
  BULLET::::- Rachele Brooke Smith as Julia
  
  BULLET::::- Justin Price as Kasdeya
  
  BULLET::::- Robert Miano as Lewis
  
  BULLET::::- Lassiter Holmes as Father Diekmen
  
  BULLET::::- Cameron White as Helix
  
  BULLET::::- Steven Brand as Father Johnson
  
  BULLET::::- Perla Rodríguez as Laurel
  
  Section::::Reception.
  
  HorrorNews.net gave a mostly negative review for "The Cloth," writing: " Definitely had some impressive visuals and a good script but are undermined by weak acting and an unoriginal story in this lively but unsatisfying tale of priests and demons."
   The Cloth
  
  The Cloth is a 2013 American horror/thriller film that was written and directed by Justin Price, who based it upon his book of the same title. The film stars Danny Trejo, Eric Roberts, Rachele Brooke Smith, Kyler Williett, and Steven Brand. Filming took place in 2011 and was in post production as of early 2012.
  
  "The Cloth" was released directly to video on July 2.
  
  Section::::Plot.
   "C. textile" is a carnivorous species, and uses a radula (a biological microscopic needle) to inject a conotoxin to kill its prey. "C. textile" eats snails. The proboscis, the tip of which holds the harpoon-like radular tooth, is capable of being extended to any part of its own shell. The living animal is a risk to any person handling it who has not taken proper care to protect exposed skin. Several human deaths have been attributed to this species.
  
  Section::::References.
   Section::::Toxicity.:Environmental persistence.
   BULLET::::7. At the bottom of the back of his head, there is a series of wounds produced in life by some sharp objects. These wounds had bled about an hour before the cloth was placed on top of them.
   Section::::Authorized uses.
   Rodger Sparks, a radiocarbon expert from New Zealand, had countered that an error of thirteen centuries stemming from bacterial contamination in the Middle Ages would have required a layer approximately doubling the sample weight. Because such material could be easily detected, fibers from the shroud were examined at the National Science Foundation Mass Spectrometry Center of Excellence at the University of Nebraska. Pyrolysis-mass-spectrometry examination failed to detect any form of bioplastic polymer on fibers from either non-image or image areas of the shroud. Additionally, laser-microprobe Raman analysis at Instruments SA, Inc. in Metuchen, New Jersey, also failed to detect any bioplastic polymer on shroud fibers.
   BULLET::::- Fatma Mohamed as Miss Luckmoore
  
  BULLET::::- Sidse Babett Knudsen as Jill
  
  Section::::Production.
   BULLET::::- In Mary Renault's novel "The Charioteer", the matron of the ward of the military hospital where Laurie 'Spud' Odell is convalescing is introduced as follows:
  
  BULLET::::- In Rick Riordan's "Percy Jackson" series of books a vague reference is made to the Shirt of Nessus as the brothers Travis and Connor Stoll give a T-shirt coated in Centaur blood to one of Artemis' Hunters. While in this telling the pain caused is not insufferable, the immortal hunter was laid up with a bad case of hives as a result of the brothers' prank.
   Section::::Flax fiber.:Measure.
   Shroud (disambiguation)
  
  A shroud is a burial cloth. Shroud may also refer to:
  
  In arts and entertainment:
  
  BULLET::::- Shroud (comics), a fictional superhero in the Marvel Comics universe
  
  BULLET::::- "Shroud" (novel), by John Banville
  
  BULLET::::- Shroud (video game player) (born 1994)
  
  BULLET::::- Fumine Sonozaki, a fictional villain in the Japanese TV series "Kamen Rider W"
  
  BULLET::::- Shroud, a
  
  In religion:
  
  BULLET::::- Shroud of Turin, an ancient linen cloth believed by many to be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ
  
  BULLET::::- Epitaphios (liturgical), a shroud used in the Eastern Orthodox Church during Holy Week
  
  In science and technology:
   BULLET::::- Sometimes, clothes were also treated with sulfur. The cloth was then hung on a basket woven structure called a viminea cavea. This structure can be seen in the figure above. Fullones added sulfur to white cloths to maintain the color, knowing that sulfur was volatile enough to destroy colors.
  
  BULLET::::- The clothes were also pressed in a screw press. Remains of such presses have been found at Pompeii and Herculaneum, and a depiction was found in a Pompeian fullonica and is now displayed in the National Museum in Naples.
  
  Section::::The fullo and the state.
   The longer-form subligaculum that forms a loin cloth is tied as follows: First, tie the strings around your waist with the long part hanging down back, covering buttocks. Next, bring the long part between your legs and pull it up behind the knot you tied in front. Then drape it over the ties so it forms a loincloth. 
  
  Section::::See also.
  
  BULLET::::- Kacchera
  
  BULLET::::- Kaupinam
  
  BULLET::::- Dhoti
  
  BULLET::::- Lungi
  
  BULLET::::- Breechcloth
  
  BULLET::::- Fundoshi
  
  BULLET::::- Loincloth
  
  BULLET::::- Mawashi
  
  BULLET::::- Perizoma
  
  BULLET::::- Thong
  
  BULLET::::- Tallit katan
  
  BULLET::::- Temple garment
  
  Section::::References.
   BULLET::::- Seamless Robe of Jesus (also "Holy Robe", "Holy Tunic", "Honorable Robe" or "Chiton of the Lord"), the robe said to have been worn by Jesus during or shortly before his crucifixion. (Christian mythology)
  
  Section::::Clothing.:Pants and shirts.
  
  BULLET::::- Nábrók ("Death Underpants"), are a pair of pants made from the skin of a dead man, which are capable of producing an endless supply of money. (Icelandic folklore)
  
  BULLET::::- Shirt of Nessus, the poisoned shirt that killed Heracles. (Greek mythology)
   BULLET::::- The fabric of wool or linen or leather article cannot be rendered impure by "tzaraath" if it is artificially dyed. If, however, the item is naturally colored (such as wool from a black sheep), it can be rendered impure.
  
  Section::::Affliction of clothing.:Appearance, inspection and management of "tzaraath" in clothing.
   Textile fibres can be created from many natural sources (animal hair or fur, insect cocoons as with silk worm cocoons), as well as semisynthetic methods that use naturally occurring polymers, and synthetic methods that use polymer-based materials, and even minerals such as metals to make foils and wires. The textile industry requires that fibre content be provided on content labels. These labels are used to test textiles under different conditions to meet safety standards (for example, for flame-resistance), and to determine whether or not a textile is machine washable or must be dry-cleaned. Common textile fibres used in global fashion today include:
   Section::::Background.
  
  The cloth filter has been studied and reported on by Rita Colwell and Anwar Huq from the University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute, together with other researchers from the United States and Bangladesh. They report that: "It is common practice in villages in Bangladesh to use cloth, frequently a flat, unfolded piece of an old sari, to filter home-prepared drinks".
   In the 2003 United States EPA assessment report it was stated that clothianidin should not present a direct acute or chronic risk to freshwater and estuarine/marine fish, or a risk to terrestrial or aquatic vascular and nonvascular plants. It is considered to be toxic to aquatic invertebrates if disposal of wastes according to disposal instructions are not followed. The Pest Management Regulatory Agency of Canada lists it as "very highly toxic" to aquatic invertebrates, but only slightly toxic to fish.
   Section::::Background.
   In Fabric
  
  In Fabric is a 2018 British horror comedy film, written and directed by Peter Strickland. It stars Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Hayley Squires, Leo Bill, and Gwendoline Christie. 
  
  It had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on 13 September 2018. It is scheduled to be released on 28 June 2019, by Curzon Artificial Eye.
  
  Section::::Synopsis.
   Indeed, it is found that the laundry enzyme has a side effect on the cloth made from delicate materials. According to the test, untreated knit and woolen fabrics were soaked in a solution with household laundry enzyme formulation. Other variables, time and temperature up to 10 days and 40℃ respectively, were kept constant. As a result, it was found that the loss in strength was proportional to both soaking time and the laundry enzyme concentration and these materials were weakened also to some extent. The loss was also accompanying with reduced mass and the relationship between the loss and soaking time was linearly logarithmic, suggesting laundry enzymes would damage the fragile textile if soaking in a long time
   The word "linen" is derived from the Latin for the flax plant, which is "linum", and the earlier Greek "λίνον" ("linon"). This word history has given rise to a number of other terms:
  
  BULLET::::- Line, derived from the use of a linen thread to determine a straight line
  
  BULLET::::- Lining, because linen was often used to create an inner layer for wool and leather clothing
  
  BULLET::::- Lingerie, via French, originally denotes underwear made of linen
  
  BULLET::::- Linseed oil, an oil derived from flax seed
  
  BULLET::::- Linoleum, a floor covering made from linseed oil and other materials
  
  Section::::History.
   Rodger Sparks, a radiocarbon expert from New Zealand, had countered that an error of thirteen centuries stemming from bacterial contamination in the Middle Ages would have required a layer approximately doubling the sample weight. Because such material could be easily detected, fibers from the shroud were examined at the National Science Foundation Mass Spectrometry Center of Excellence at the University of Nebraska. Pyrolysis-mass-spectrometry examination failed to detect any form of bioplastic polymer on fibers from either non-image or image areas of the shroud. Additionally, laser-microprobe Raman analysis at Instruments SA, Inc. in Metuchen, New Jersey, also failed to detect any bioplastic polymer on shroud fibers.
   Section::::Preventing.
   BULLET::::- Only sheep's wool is susceptible to a "negah" of "tzaraath", although an even mixture of sheep's wool and another type of wool (camel's wool, for example) can be afflicted. In a similar vein, a mixture of plant fibers containing linen is insusceptible unless it is at least half linen.
  
  BULLET::::- The leather referred to by the Torah does not include the hides of marine animals.
  