Randomly Posting Stuff Cause You Feel Like It

[willow]

[Rook]

[justkim]

[justkim]

[Rook]

[Hollylane]

I cannot keep all of this this information to myself this morning...It would be selfish of me. So, I am kindly sharing it with all of you :insert beatific smile: :

Debris? How can sheets possibly get that dirty?

Human skin cells become food for dust mites. That is one of the biggest problems associated with bedding. Mites accumulate, along with their feces. But there is also animal hair, dander, fungal mold, fungal spores, bodily secretions and bacteria. Also: dust, lint, fibers, particulates, insect parts, pollen, soil, sand and cosmetics. "One person can perspire as much as a liter in a night—even more if you have a lot of covers," he says. And, of course, people eat in bed as they watch TV.

Edited to add...My bedding is in the washer right now.

[1QuirkyKiwi]

Originally Posted by Hollylane

I cannot keep all of this this information to myself this morning...It would be selfish of me. So, I am kindly sharing it with all of you :insert beatific smile: :

Debris? How can sheets possibly get that dirty?

Human skin cells become food for dust mites. That is one of the biggest problems associated with bedding. Mites accumulate, along with their feces. But there is also animal hair, dander, fungal mold, fungal spores, bodily secretions and bacteria. Also: dust, lint, fibers, particulates, insect parts, pollen, soil, sand and cosmetics. "One person can perspire as much as a liter in a night—even more if you have a lot of covers," he says. And, of course, people eat in bed as they watch TV.

Edited to add...My bedding is in the washer right now.

There was an article in one of the UK papers about people changing bedding once every three to four weeks! I change my bedd weekly and in Summer up to four times a week.

I cringe at the thought of people laying in dirty sheets for weeks on end... The longest I've gone without changing my bedding is two weeks in Feb/March this year when the builders were in fitting a new ceiling on the landing.

I have asked dates how often they change their bedding and do their laundry... :Z

[JustJo]

Originally Posted by Hollylane

I cannot keep all of this this information to myself this morning...It would be selfish of me. So, I am kindly sharing it with all of you :insert beatific smile: :

Debris? How can sheets possibly get that dirty?

Human skin cells become food for dust mites. That is one of the biggest problems associated with bedding. Mites accumulate, along with their feces. But there is also animal hair, dander, fungal mold, fungal spores, bodily secretions and bacteria. Also: dust, lint, fibers, particulates, insect parts, pollen, soil, sand and cosmetics. "One person can perspire as much as a liter in a night—even more if you have a lot of covers," he says. And, of course, people eat in bed as they watch TV.

Edited to add...My bedding is in the washer right now.

This is such a pet peeve of mine....sheets must be washed weekly and, like Kiwi, more in the summer if it's sweaty weather....

Dirty sheets and bedding is disgusting....and I cringe when I hear of sheets that go for weeks without laundering, or blankets that get used through several linen changes.

Blech!

[UofMfan]

Obama Jokes Hillary Clinton 'Won't Stop Drunk-Texting Me From Cartagena' (VIDEO)

[Abigail Crabby]

[Abigail Crabby]

[Gemme]

Originally Posted by Hollylane

I cannot keep all of this this information to myself this morning...It would be selfish of me. So, I am kindly sharing it with all of you :insert beatific smile: :

Debris? How can sheets possibly get that dirty?

Human skin cells become food for dust mites. That is one of the biggest problems associated with bedding. Mites accumulate, along with their feces. But there is also animal hair, dander, fungal mold, fungal spores, bodily secretions and bacteria. Also: dust, lint, fibers, particulates, insect parts, pollen, soil, sand and cosmetics. "One person can perspire as much as a liter in a night—even more if you have a lot of covers," he says. And, of course, people eat in bed as they watch TV.

Edited to add...My bedding is in the washer right now.

It's not just the bedding. All that sweat and skin flakes and dirt and mites get into the mattress too.

That's why I have a mattress cover on my bed and have for a very long time.

<--worked @ hotels and in the storage industry long enough to know how truly nasty people are, with or without their bugs

[UofMfan]

[Rook]

** U playin' jealous??

-- No...

{{silent walk}}

** U sure u ok, not doin' that Jealous stuff?

-- I said no...

** Ok...

{{ watching serious face, grouchy eyes}}

** U look bothered...

-- I SAID *AHEM* I'm not mad or jealous...-smile-

** Ok, how 'bout a sweet kiss then, "pooky"..

-- Go ask that fuckin' bitch that threw u a wink 'n' a smile 'gets thrown a small neck shake, snappin' fingers for emphasis'..."pooky", puhleez...

[Abigail Crabby]

[justkim]

[justkim]

[Kobi]

Morning



Evening

[Deborah]

Originally Posted by Hollylane

I cannot keep all of this this information to myself this morning...It would be selfish of me. So, I am kindly sharing it with all of you :insert beatific smile: :

Debris? How can sheets possibly get that dirty?

Human skin cells become food for dust mites. That is one of the biggest problems associated with bedding. Mites accumulate, along with their feces. But there is also animal hair, dander, fungal mold, fungal spores, bodily secretions and bacteria. Also: dust, lint, fibers, particulates, insect parts, pollen, soil, sand and cosmetics. "One person can perspire as much as a liter in a night—even more if you have a lot of covers," he says. And, of course, people eat in bed as they watch TV.

Edited to add...My bedding is in the washer right now.

uh thank you Hollylane for the invaluable information....it is good to know...I must admit I am itching a bit now...even though Sunday is wash the bedding day...I think I will ramp it up a bit because I have all those extenuating factors...a dog and a cat whom both like to sleep with me...would it be a bit over the top (OCD) if I start washing them daily

[Abigail Crabby]