Providing a good night's rest is very important. How good of a sleep that you get during the night usually contributes to how you feel the rest of the day, for which we give you our best!!!
"The 100% Organic Silk Cotton"
"A Good sleep offers a Good Immune System"
"Silk Cotton bedding is the perfect choice for babies, children & people with allergies and asthma"
"Silk Cotton mattresses "breathe", providing a more comfortable sleeping surface in hot weather"
"Long-lasting bed life"
Why Silkcotton
- 100% organic, boon for beds by nature
- Provides a comfortable, soft feel.
- Is a durable and strong material that resists abrasion.
- Perfect choice for babies, children & people with allergies and asthma due to the natural resisting protein found in Silk Cotton
- Can absorb up to 27 times its weight in moisture making it great.
- Helps regulate body temperature and provides protection in both cold and warm conditions. Cotton will absorb perspiration from the skin and release it to the drier air to help keep you cool.
- No synthetic pesticides, fertilizers, irradiation, sewage sludge or genetic engineering were used on Kapok Tree.
- Reduced soil erosion, retention of soil nutrients and no contamination from toxic pesticide use that can remain persistent in our environment
SILK COTTON is the universally most comfortable, breathable and softest of all the fibers, natural or manmade.
Why not foam
Chemicals found in Foam and their Hazards: All the above information’s on hazards are as per MSDS
The foam flame retardant PBDE (polybrominated diphenyl ethers), which has been banned in several states in the US and the European Union. PBDE is a relative of PCB's(polychlorinated biphenyls) and significant levels have been found in women's breast milk. Animal testing of the health effects of PBDE have shown it to cause cognitive and behavior changes during development, lowered intelligence, higher cancer rates, nervous system damage and reproductive development and immune system problems.
Tetrachloroethane |
Inhalation Suppresses humoral and cell immune reactions. |
Acetone |
Inhalation causes irritation to skin, eyes and respiratory tract .Affects Central Nervous System. |
Dimethylformamide , Methyl benzene, (toluene), neoprene & Vinilideine chloride |
Inhalation and by passing through your skin, can irritate the skin and eyes. Breathing can irritate the nose and throat causing coughing and wheezing. Long-term exposure may damage the liver and kidneys.
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Diphenyl diisocyanate |
Harmful by inhalation or ingestion or through skin contact. Eye, skin and respiratory irritant. It causes allergic sensitization and Respiratory sensitization like cough, pulmonary secretions, chest pain, dyspnea (breathing difficulty) and asthma. |
Methylene dianiline |
Toxic if swallowed, absorbed through the skin or inhaled. Experimental carcinogen and tumorigen. May cause human systemic effects. Probable human carcinogen(Leads to Cancer). May cause very serious, irreversible, effects if inhaled. May act as a sensitizer. |
Courtesy; ACGIH (1991). Documentation of the Threshold Limit Values and
Biological Exposure Indices. 6th Edition. Vol. 2. American Conference of
Governmental Industrial Hygienists Inc., Cincinnati (OH), 1063-1066.
ACGIH, 2001.
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Why not latex
Chemicals found in Latex and their Hazards: All the above information’s on hazards are as per MSDS
2-chloro-1,3-butadiene |
Short-term over-exposure by inhalation may cause irritation of the nose, throat and lungs with cough, difficulty breathing or shortness of breath. Long-term over-exposure may lead to chronic lung disease with impaired lung function. |
Diphenyl diisocyanate |
Harmful by inhalation or ingestion or through skin contact. Eye, skin and respiratory irritant. It causes allergic sensitization and Respiratory sensitization like cough, pulmonary secretions, chest pain, dyspnea (breathing difficulty) and asthma. |
Courtesy; ACGIH (1991). Documentation of the Threshold Limit Values and
Biological Exposure Indices. 6th Edition. Vol. 2. American Conference of
Governmental Industrial Hygienists Inc., Cincinnati (OH), 1063-1066.
ACGIH, 2001.
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