allergy
beddingl

Are you are allergic to goose down, pet dander, or dust mites? Do you wake
up in the morning with a stuffy nose, itchy eyes, sore throat, or other
allergy symptoms? Do you suffer from nighttime allergy and asthma attacks?
You’d be surprised how much allergy relief bedding can help. Follow these
four easy steps to set up your own allergy relief bedding with complete
protection from down, pet dander, dust mites, and other allergens:

1. After ten years, the weight of the average mattress doubles due to dust
mites and their waste particles. Yuck! You spend about a third of your life
on your mattress, and if you have allergies, you definitely don’t want to
share your bed with millions of microscopic organisms. If your mattress is
more than 10 years old, then you should replace it with a hypoallergenic
mattress and mattress pad.

2. After only a year, the average pillow sees a 10% increase in weight due
to dust mite infestation. Replace all of your old pillows with
hypoallergenic pillows. They’re just as soft and comfortable as down
pillows - without all the allergens!

3. Dust mites are the most common cause of year-round allergy problems and
asthma. Protect yourself from dust mites by covering all of your bedding
with dust mite proof covers. Encase your pillows and mattress with ALLERGY
ARMOR allergy relief bedding. This tightly woven, breathable microfiber
fabric acts a barrier between you and your mattress, and it is impenetrable
to dust mites and other allergens. Encase your box springs and duvets as
well for complete protection from dust mites, pet dander, and other
allergens.

4. Top off your new allergy relief bedding with hypoallergenic blankets and
comforters. Having allergy relief bedding doesn’t mean you have to sacrifice
style! We carry a wide variety of textures, styles, and colors to delight
even the most discriminating tastes.

Follow steps 1-4 to create your own complete allergy relief bedding and get
the good night’s sleep you deserve.

This entry was posted on Saturday, January 20th, 2007 at 3:09 pm and is filed under Allergy Info. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.