Shield your Family from Allergies with Dust Mite Covers

With the cost of healthcare crossing all reasonable bounds, being able to afford respectable healthcare facilities has become a huge ordeal for a large number of people. In a world, where even the thought of existence is impossible without surrendering to the capitalistic ways of the world, now staying alive has also become a penalty of some sort. People may refer to the cuts in public aids as ‘economic reforms', ‘austerity measures', or whatever; fact stays the same that the life of a common man has gotten a whole lot more challenging than what it really should have been.

Considering global scenario, maybe wishing about a roll back in the so-called "reforms" is too much to ask for. Hence, the best way to deal with the cuts in the healthcare funding is by taking extra care of yourself as well as your family. Unfortunately, when it comes to healthcare, even though bedtime allergies can easily be touted as one of the most commonly found health ailments found, people are often unsure about the measures they can take and the aids they can use to minimize the risk of exposing themselves to possible allergens, with one notable mention being dust mite covers.

Though it is a well-known fact that bedtime allergies such as respiratory congestion, nasal irritation, skin itch and the likes are usually caused due to dust released from the upholstery we use on our bed; however, most people believe that the vacuuming they do every alternate day or so takes care of the  dust particles hidden inside their upholstery. Unfortunately, this assumption couldn't be more wrong. Even though vacuuming cleans upholstery items such as comforters and mattresses to a certain extent, saying that they take care of the dust completely would be an overstatement about the abilities of commonly found vacuum cleaners.

In contrast, by using dust mite covers, you can give your near and dear ones a robust and reliable shield against dust particles found in bedding upholstery and thus, bedtime allergies. The USP of these covers is the fabric used for their manufacturing. Unlike conventional fabrics used for making upholstery covers, the fabric used to manufacture such covers is knit with extremely tight bonding. To give you a fair idea about the difference; conventional fabrics used to manufacture upholstery may have pore sizes ranging between 10 to 15 micron while the pore sizes of the fabrics used to manufacture dust mite covers range between 0 to 10 microns.