I seem to have a real problem. If I don't shower, the static is worse. I can't try on clothing in a store without crackling and popping. I try to limit my selection to natural fibers, but the clothes still cling to my body. When I dress in the morning, my slacks cling to my stockings.
Static electricity refers to the charges that often build up on or around our bodies.
To my knowledge, this electricity is not produced by the body, but by the environment. If you really want to see the effects of static electricity, dry your clothes in a tumble-dryer and then try to fold them. I suspect that your static cling is more likely to reflect your level of fashion than your physiology. If you ordinarily wear nylons or pantyhose, this material will readily charge you up by rubbing against the fabric lining your slacks. Because most static cling is caused by such friction between different types of fiber, you may want to experiment.