green baby mattress protector

green baby mattress protector

goose feather mattress topper kingsize

Green Baby Mattress Protector

CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE




Underpads, Chux, Bed Pads and Waterproof Mattress Protectors Choose from a wide selection of waterproof underpads, bed pads, sheet protectors and furniture protectors below. Underpads are flat absorbent pads that protect on top of upholstery or sheets to reduce linen changes and are available in many sizes and absorbencies. Disposable underpads, often referred to generically as chux, are very popular multipurpose protectors while washable underpads are most popular with family caregivers as they stay in place better than disposable pads and save money over time. Mattress Protectors and Encasements are also waterproof but are designed to protect the mattress itself from contamination. It is very common for bed to be protected with both a mattress protector and an underpad in many situations. All our mattress protectors and many of our underpads are breathable so they are not hot to sleep on, yet they are fully waterproof. Our underpads are also extremely popular for pet owners as training pads or many other uses and provide a big savings over retail puppy pads while providing more options for sizes and absorbencies.




Airflow underpads are extra-breathable and designed specifically for low air loss mattresses and beds to aid in prevention of bed sores. Disposable Underpads - Chux Protects furniture, sheets or wheelchairs from leakage. Choose standard blue chux or superabsorbent pads in many sizes. Waterproof, reusable bed & furniture protectors are heavy-duty to stay in place and last for many washings. Mattress & Pillow Protectors Waterproof but not hot to sleep on. Fitted-sheet style, washable & breathable. Use under sheets to protect mattress. Pet Pads & Puppy Pads Protect furnishings and vehicles with disposable or washable pads for your puppy or other pets. Designed for low air loss therapy beds. Allows air to flow freely to skin while protecting sheets. Protect mattress, box spring or pillow from moisture, bed bugs, dust mites & other allergens. Protect chairs, loveseats, sofas, chaises & recliners from spills, stains, pets & sun damage. Disposable pads protect changing tables, beds, chairs or other surfaces at home or on the go.




Popular Extra Care Products Stain & Odor Control So you can focus on cuddle time instead Your home should help you make the most of all the special moments you’ll have with your baby. That's why we test all our products – from baby furniture to toys – against the toughest safety standards in the world. So you can have a little peace of mind (even if we can’t promise peace and quiet).Are organic crib mattresses safer for babies? What are the risks of traditional crib mattresses and are organic crib mattresses worth the extra money? What about breathable crib mattresses? If you’re buying a crib mattress you’ll be bombarded with online ads for products that are supposedly safer, but the truth is the science behind crib mattress safety is limited. Here’s what we know: Pthalates and other known toxic chemicals related to PVC are commonly used in crib mattresses and mattress covers: Phthalates are common in our environment because they are used in the processing of plastic, especially in the softening of vinyl and PVC.




Phthalates are not bonded to the vinyl so they are easily and invisibly sloughed off onto our hands, or into the mouths of children with oral habits. They can also be inhaled into the lungs. A recent shows that the baby’s warm body temperature actually increases the release of pthalates from the crib mattress. The authors write, “In infant sleep microenvironments, an increase in the temperature of mattress can cause a significant increase in emission of phthalates from the mattress cover and make the concentration in the infant’s breathing zone about four times higher than that in the bulk room air, resulting in potentially high exposure.” Phthalates, which are restricted in children’s toys, are permitted in mattresses because these items are not technically “toys.” California has banned pthalates in crib mattresses. Phthalates are also found in PVC, including the PVC piping used for home drainage pipes. Have you ever wondered why we use PVC piping for home drainage pipes but not home water supply pipes?  




It’s because PVC contains phthalates. As a society we have decided not to use phthalates in children’s toys and home water supply pipes. But pthalates are still permitted in crib mattresses. Exposure to phthalates is associated with disorders of hormonal regulation including diabetes, obesity, early puberty, and infertility. Phthalate exposure is also associated with ADHD, cancer, and a host of other disorders. Crib mattresses can emit toxic gasses: Many chemicals used in the plastics and foams of crib mattresses can evaporate at room temperature, resulting in toxic gasses. These chemicals are called “Volatile Organic Compounds” or VOCs.  A recent identified some of the VOCs found in crib mattresses. The authors write, “[VOC gas concentrations] were greater for new mattresses compared to used ones and were influenced by the type of foam material and the presence of mattress cover layer. A variety of VOCs were identified, with polyurethane foam releasing a greater diversity of VOCs compared to polyester foam.”




Flame retardants, such as PBTE and chlorinated-TRIS, are required on crib mattresses in most states: PBDEs (polybrominated diphenyl ethers) were used as a flame retardant for crib mattresses in the past. They are known to interfere with thyroid function. Poor thyroid function during infant development results in mental retardation. PBDEs were banned in Europe and some U.S. states after they were found to be accumulating in blood and breast milk. New crib mattresses now contain other flame retardants, such as chlorinated-TRIS. This cancer-causing toxin was banned in children’s sleepwear but is still used on some crib mattresses. Manufacturers don’t have to tell you what chemicals they are using as a flame retardant on their mattresses.  Even mattresses made from organic materials such as cotton and wool still have to have flame retardants added. Many infants die of SIDS while sleeping on crib mattresses: That doesn’t mean that the crib mattress caused SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome), but there is a theory that toxic fumes from crib mattresses could be related to SIDS.  

Report Page