Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings

Common questions

Is Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings healthy?

Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings scores 1/100 on Scout's independent analysis of ingredients, additives, and lab results — one of the lower scores in Scout's catalog. Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings score 1/100.

Has Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings been lab-tested?

Yes. Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings carries an independent laboratory panel from Independent third-party laboratory testing covering 1 contaminant (including BPA (Bisphenol-A)) — the full results are on this page.

How does Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings compare to other leggings?

Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings ranks #30 of 32 leggings in Scout's independent rankings. The current top score in the category is Layere Organic Cotton Capri Leggings at 95/100.

Which ingredients drive Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings's score?

In Scout's ingredient-by-ingredient analysis, Polyester (80%), Spandex (20%) are flagged as ingredients of concern. The full breakdown, with why each one matters, is in the Key ingredients section on this page.

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Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings

Nike
Lab tested
1 Poor

At a glance

Beneficial ingredients 0
Harmful ingredients 2
Owned by Nike, Inc.
Category Leggings
Summary

Nike One High-Waisted Full-Length Leggings score 1/100. Center for Environmental Health (CEH, Oct 2022) lab testing detected BPA in polyester-spandex activewear — this exact fabric class. Nike received CEH's legal notice for affected product categories. BPA is an endocrine disruptor absorbed through skin during sweaty workouts. Fabric is 80% Polyester (≥50% recycled) / 20% Spandex — 100% petroleum-based synthetics worn against the entire lower body during exercise. Continuously sheds microplastics.

Contaminants 1

Source: Independent third-party laboratory testing

BPA (Bisphenol-A)
Detected
High

Detected at a high level — at or above health-based exposure limits. Regular exposure at this level is a genuine health concern. BPA is an endocrine disruptor that mimics estrogen and disrupts metabolism, growth, development, and reproduction. Sweat and elevated skin temperature during exercise increase dermal uptake. Nike received a CEH legal notice for this product category.

Detected by Center for Environmental Health (CEH) lab testing (October 2022) in this fabric class — polyester-based clothing with spandex.

Key ingredients 2

Polyester (80%)
Very Bad

Petroleum-derived synthetic plastic fiber forming the main fabric. Polyester+spandex is the exact fabric class CEH found BPA in across multiple major activewear brands (Oct 2022 / May 2023 testing). Sheds microplastic fibers with every wash. Worn in maximum skin-to-fabric contact during sweaty exercise, which amplifies absorption of any residual chemical finishes.

See more about Polyester (80%) →
Spandex (20%)
Bad

Synthetic polyurethane stretch fiber. Suspected primary BPA carrier in athletic wear — commonly used as a polymerization catalyst or antioxidant during elastane production. Continuously sheds microplastics during washing.

See more about Spandex (20%) →

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