Using more water to wash garments increases water consumption, while the other options reduce water consumption.

Textile dyeing and finishing processes use large amounts of water and chemicals, which can pollute water sources.

Noise pollution is not typically associated with the fashion industry.

Upcycling is the process of recycling old garments into new ones of higher quality or value.

Using recycled or organic fibers can increase the cost of fashion production, while the other options provide benefits.

Life cycle assessment is the process of evaluating the environmental impact of a garment throughout its lifecycle, from raw material extraction to disposal.

Increasing production increases the environmental impact of fashion production, while the other options reduce the environmental impact.

Effluent treatment is the process of treating wastewater from textile dyeing and finishing processes to remove pollutants.

Salinization is not typically associated with water pollution caused by the fashion industry.

Sustainable design is the process of designing garments with minimal environmental impact.

Using digital printing instead of traditional printing methods can increase the cost of fashion production, while the other options provide benefits.

Waste reduction is the process of reducing the amount of waste generated in fashion production.

Increasing production increases waste generation, while the other options reduce waste.

Circular design is the process of designing garments that can be easily recycled or composted at the end of their life.