Premium Mattress ProtectorCrib Mattress ProtectorPillow Protector Benefits of the Safety Shield™ Crib Protector Safety Shield Crib Protectors and Pillow Protectors create an impermeable layer between you and the dust mites and allergens in your mattress. The Safety Shield membrane is both waterproof and breathable, just like human skin. It protects your mattress while remaining comfortable and cool to sleep on. The natural terry cloth fabric absorbs liquids to prevent it from entering the mattress where it can allow bacteria, allergens and dust mites to breed and can damage the mattress or cause mold to grow inside the mattress. Dust mite excretion, pollen and pet dander are all common allergens that can be found in your mattress and pillow if proper protection is not used. Safety Shield Mattress and Pillow Protectors are designed to help create a clean, healthy sleeping environment free of dust mites and allergens that can trigger allergic reactions. Did you know the average person perspires 4 gallons a month while sleeping?
This perspiration and moisture passes through the sheets and into the mattress, creating a breeding ground for dust mites, bacteria, and allergens. It can also damage your mattress and create stains that will void your warranty. This negative outcome will be avoided by using a Safety Shield™ Mattress Protector. Kids & Potty Training Bedwetting is sporadic and common for younger children, and can often continue into early puberty. This creates stress and trauma for both parents and children. Without a Safety Shield Mattress Protector, your child’s mattress would become unsanitary and they would not have a clean, dry mattress to sleep on. Safety Shield Crib and Pillow Protectors are designed to extend the life of your mattress by protecting it from allergens and stains that can soil or damage your mattress and also void the manufacturer's warranty. Class 1 Medical Device Helps Protect Your Mattress Warranty Safety Shield Crib Protector Features Offers a breathable, waterproof membrane with a fitted sheet style design.
100% Natural Cotton Terry Cloth Cover. Naturally absorbs fluids with a hypoallergenic cotton terry cloth surface. Protects against dust mites, bacteria, allergens and liquid spills. Great for chronic asthma, eczema, and allergy sufferers. Machine washable (cold and hot water), tumble dry (low to medium heat) Completely silent with fitted sheet style design. Popular for incontinence sufferers with Safety Shield’s breathable, waterproof membrane. Works with any mattress including memory foam, latex and innerspring mattresses. Orders shipped same day if received before 6:00 PM Product Care & Use: Mattress Protector Please do NOT use any bleach, bleach alternatives, non-chlorine bleach or any bleach by-products in the detergent, as this will destroy the polyurethane lining on the back of the mattress protector. The Mattress Protector can be washed along with other items, such as towels or linens The Mattress Protector can be washed in Hot water.
(We recommend a heat of 7 out of 10, with ten being hottest.) Please do NOT dry clean your mattress protector. Please dry together with some other bed linen or towels. The mattress protector can be tumble dried on a medium heat for about 40 minutes (longer if needed - depending on your dryer) Careful drying will prevent blistering of the lining. If blisters do form from overheating of the dryer, please discontinue using the protector and contact us, as these blisters will split open and lead to the mattress protector leaking. Installing the Mattress Protector: Wash and tumble dry the mattress protector before using it the first time as this softens the product, improves the flexibility and eliminates any packaging odors. Install the Mattress Protector just like a fitted sheet, with the Terry Cloth Fabric facing Up. The mattress protectors' stretchable skirt should wrap around the mattress and tuck under the mattress just like a fitted sheet. 10 Year Limited Warranty
Other Products You May Like: Developed by: Web Advanced something about your browser made us think you were a bot. There are a few reasons this might happen:April 26, 2016 by Pregnancy Contributor When you’re getting ready for your baby, you’re sure to start thinking of all the nursery gear you’ll need, like a crib, changing table, diaper pail and a rocking chair. The last item you’re going to remember is probably a crib mattress. It’s certainly not the most exciting purchase you’ll make, but it’s one of the most important. Instead of treating it like an afterthought, take your time choosing a quality mattress that’s good for you and your baby.Simply stated, your baby is going to be spending a lot of time in his or her crib. Good mattresses make bedtime better for babies. That’s definitely a bonus for you, too! They also help support your baby’s body as he or she grows. Unlike child or adult mattresses, baby mattresses should be very firm. Soft sleeping surfaces can pose suffocation hazards and increase your baby’s risk of sudden infant death syndrome.
Crib mattresses come in foam and innerspring models. Foam mattresses are usually less expensive, anywhere from $30 to $100, and come in a range of thicknesses and densities. Thickness is a personal preference, but look for high-density foam if you go this route. Heavier foam mattresses are denser than lighter ones of the same size. Test foam mattresses before buying them by pressing your hand into the center of the mattress. It will form an indent, and this indent should fade quickly in good mattresses. If it doesn’t, it could prevent your baby from changing positions during sleep.Innerspring mattresses are usually more expensive – in the $100 to $250 range – and they’re often more durable. Innerspring mattresses with more coils are generally firmer. The gauge of the wire also plays a role. Lower gauges mean thicker wire, which can also lead to a firmer mattress. Look for a mattress with 135 or more coils and a gauge lower than 15.5.Finally, your last choice is to decide if you want an organic mattress.
Yes – certified-organic mattresses made of organic cotton or all-natural wool are more expensive, however, they can really be worth the peace of mind. They don’t contain the chemicals and industrial compounds that some parents think could result in the emission of toxic gases or allergic reactions in infants. Flame retardants known as PBDE (polybrominated diphenyl ethers), vinyl and polyurethane foam, for instance, may emit toxic gases.Look for a GREENGUARD certification, which measures the chemical emissions from the mattress. If a model is certified, an outside laboratory tested it to see if it poses an air-quality risk to your baby. Oeko-Tex Standard 100 certification can also assure you that certain PBDEs and heavy metals aren’t present in the mattress.If you don’t buy a mattress that’s certified, leave it in a dry place outside for a few days to let off-gassing occur. This allows any noxious compounds to evaporate before you bring it into your home.Size, venting and a mattress cover are other features to keep in mind.