「How Often Should You Wash Your Pillow」を編集中

<br>Although most pillows have a tag giving laundering instructions, few people bother to wash them. We think they're shielded from the day-to-day grit and grime of life, thanks to the pillowcase. Or else, that washing them may ruin them. But, the standard pillowcase is typically only made of cotton or some other easily permeated fabric, rendering the pillow susceptible to pretty nasty stuff. Regular close-proximity exposure to any of these contaminants, or others like pet dander, can cause illness or allergies to flare up. It's no small amount of junk, either. The good news is that laundering pillows is a surprisingly easy task. Martha Stewart says you'll only need to wash the pillows twice per year, although the protectors themselves require monthly laundering. But there could be times when you need to launder your pillow more frequently. Mary Zeitler, consumer scientist with Whirlpool Corporation's Institute of Home Science. Ditto that if you sleep with a pet or have recently had a cold or other contagious illness.<br><br><br><br>Or if the pillow looks or smells musty (do you drool in your sleep?). Further, if you don't use a pillow protector, the Spruce says to wash the pillow monthly or every other month - which might be a stretch for most people. It's vital to check the care directions on the tag. The Spruce's Leverette says. In general, Zeitler recommends washing down feather and synthetic material pillows in the warmest water considered safe for the material, two per load. Use a mild liquid detergent, rather than residue-inducing powder and set your the machine on the gentle cycle. An extra rinse cycle is also a good idea to make sure all the soap is gone. When it's time to dry, use a low-heat or air cycle setting for as long as is necessary to get all the moisture out of your pillows. Any dampness left behind will encourage mold growth.<br><br><br><br>The experts at Clean My Space suggest getting two clean tennis balls and tying them up separately inside two socks. Foam pillows are a completely different animal, so to speak. They can't get excessively wet (unless otherwise stated on the care tag), so rather than using a washing machine it's time to haul out the old vacuum. Then, toss them in the dryer on a "no heat" cycle to shake any additional dirt and grime loose. If any spots or other grime are visible, sparingly spot clean with water and mild soap. Clean My Space suggests replacing pillows every two years, but this frequency depends on how much you use the pillow in question and how hard you are on it. To determine if the [http://bt-13.com/index.php/Christmas_Pillow_Pattern Derila™ Memory Pillow] is way past its prime, they suggest folding the pillow in half. If it doesn't bounce back immediately, toss it. If it does spring back, it's still usable.<br><br><br><br>Ever outgrow a pair of pants, but just don't have the heart to give them away? Or maybe there's a pair that's been hanging out in the back of your closet for so long that current trends have left them behind, even though you can't seem to do that just yet. It's an inevitable aspect of life that many items of clothes are meant to spend only a few short years in your closet. Luckily, there are ways to hold on to those treasured trousers and use them for other means in your life. Recycled pants crafts have been a common trend for arts and crafts lovers for a while now, but the need to recycle a favored piece of clothing is now becoming a more common occurrence for the average person. In the recent boom in sustainability and recycling,  [https://dev.neos.epss.ucla.edu/wiki/index.php?title=Terms_Of_Use_And_Privacy_Policy Derila™ Memory Pillow] using old clothes to make unique items has hit the market and spawned numerous advocacy groups. Though you might find your time limited, in a struggling economy, finding new uses for recycled clothes can be very worthwhile.<br>