Bedding Archives - Sealy

The benefits of sleeping naked

If you struggle to sleep in hot weather, you might be tempted to strip down to your birthday suit. The good news is research has shown repeatedly that sleeping naked has a positive impact on everything from your reproductive health to your self-esteem.

We’ve done the research, and these are the reported benefits of sleeping naked:

Lose weight

When your body temperature is lower, you start to produce more brown fat. This is the good kind of fat because it burns blood sugar and stored white fat (the bad stuff). Brown fat helps to reduce your risk of obesity and diabetes.

Fall asleep faster

When your body is cooler, you fall asleep faster. A naked body is usually cooler, so this could be the answer if you’re struggling to sleep in the heat.

Vaginal health

Tight-fitting or sweaty underwear can increase your risk of a vaginal yeast infection. Sleeping without underwear helps get some air down there.

Male fertility

Studies have shown a link between lower sperm count and tight-fitting. Sleeping without underwear, or loose boxers, is optimal for sperm health.

Relationship booster

If you’re sleeping with a partner, sleeping naked could be a good bonding strategy. It might lead to greater closeness in your relationship.

Improved self-esteem

Being naked in general, whether it’s in your bed or elsewhere, usually helps you become more at ease with your body. When you love and accept your body the way it is, your self-esteem improves.

Better sleep quality

All of the above ultimately leads to better sleep quality. With better sleep quality, you begin to experience the Sealy Effect in your life:

  • Improved brain function as your brain forms new neuropathways while you sleep
  • Better relationships because you have better problem-solving skills, less irritability and improved stress management
  • Enhanced athletic performance with better speed, accuracy and reaction time
  • Stronger heart and lower chance of developing heart disease, diabetes, kidney malfunction, and stroke
  • Stronger immune system because when your body sleeps it produces cytokines, which help your body fight foreign particles or microbes

Sleep naked: Bedding more important than ever

If you sleep naked you will have to be more diligent about washing your sheets and other bedding regularly. We recommend at least every two weeks. Purchasing sheets that are not only durable but also make you feel comfortable is important. By sticking to cotton or cotton blends, you’ll still get an amazing sleep with this breathable, lightweight, soft and popular material. Sealy sheets are made from 100% cotton percale, with a minimum 200 thread count.

 

Reasons to get excited about Sealy’s new natural latex pillow

Gone are the days when you simply grab the first pillow you see. Nowadays there is so much choice – and we’re proud to tell you we’re giving you even more choice with our brand new natural latex pillow: My Ultra Luxury Natural Latex pillows.

What is a natural latex pillow?

Natural latex pillows are gaining in popularity around the world because they’re known to be durable, supportive and soft. You can consider them a ‘gift from the Earth’ because they’re made from all-natural latex from the extracted sap of the rubber tree, sourced from selected and controlled plantations. This means they’re environmentally friendly… and that’s one of the reasons we love these pillows so much.

Reasons to fall in love with these pillows

  • Latex pillows are proven to work well for a variety of sleep positions because they’re soft and flexible while at the same time providing excellent support for the neck and spine. Whether you sleep on your back or on your sides, Sealy natural latex pillows offer great support because the material adjusts to your movement, providing a firm but soft support.
  • They’re hypoallergenic with antibacterial and antimicrobial properties. We use an intense hot air process to dry the latex, and this helps prevent mold, fungi, bacteria and mildew formation. It also makes the pillows more resistant to dust mites.
  • Not too hot, not too cold. Latex naturally has lots of air cells between its fibers and is excellently ventilated, allowing natural latex pillows to breathe, offering temperature control on a softer sleep surface.
  • Latex is a dense and elastic material, so pillows made with this material maintain their shape and softness much longer than most other pillow fillings.
  • They’re easy to look after. Latex pillows don’t have to be cleaned as often as other pillows. Sealy Natural Latex Pillows come with a cotton pillow zip cover or a luxurious “teddy bear” zip off cover, which can be easily removed and washed, and the pillow itself should only ever be spot cleaned.

Click here to find out more about the Sealy My Ultra Luxury Natural Latex pillow.

The difference between a natural latex pillow and a synthetic latex pillow

While out shopping for your next pillow, you might come across a synthetic latex pillow. So what’s the difference between the two? A natural latex pillow us made using only latex from the rubber tree, with no other filling materials. A synthetic latex pillow combines natural latex with various fillers and is made using petrochemicals.

 

Electric blanket: Precautions and safety tips

During winter, we know you might be tempted to turn up the heat with an electric blanket. Before you do, remember that high temperatures from your electric blanket could cause compression and sagging in your Sealy mattress, and could affect the fibres and comfort fillings.

Alternative ways to sleep cozy

Nobody likes climbing between icy sheets after a long and tiring day, and we’re happy to tell you there are ways to create a warmer sleeping environment without using an electric blanket. For good quality sleep, your bedroom should be between 15 and 20°C. On really cold nights, think about heating your bedroom with the door shut, rather than trying to heat the whole house.

Create layers of top sheets and blankets, and invest in winter bed sheets. The layers between the blankets will create layers of insulation. For blankets, the warmest materials are wool and cotton fleece.

Continuing with the layering theme, remember to dress yourself in layers with warm pyjamas.

You can also warm up your bed by going old-school with a simple hot water bottle. Fill it up with hot water and pop it under your blankets before you get into bed (make sure the lid is closed securely).

Safety tips for your electric blanket

Although it is possible to warm your bed with layers of blankets, for some people it might not be enough and an electric blanket is the only answer. New electric blankets come with minimal risk of fires or burns because they include safety features, like an automatic shut-off. However, any time electricity is present, there’s a chance of fire. If your blanket is 10 years or older, they might not have internal temperature controls that will turn them off if they get too hot.

  • If you don’t know how old your electric blanket is, rather stop using it
  • If you must use one, remember to keep it at a low to moderate heat
  • The elderly, children, pregnant women and people with diabetes or circulation issues should not use electric blankets
  • Only use one electric blanket at a time
  • Use the blanket to warm up your bed (at a low to moderate heat, to protect your Sealy mattress), and turn it off before going to sleep
  • Store your blanket according to manufacturer’s instructions
  • Before using your blanket after a period of storage, hold it up to the light and inspect it for tears, discoloration, burn marks, or crimps in the cords. If you see any of these, don’t use it
  • Don’t buy second hand electric blankets
  • Avoid using a hot water bottle and an electric blanket at the same time
  • Don’t use electric blankets with waterbeds or automatic beds

 

 

How to wash pillows

If you knew what was hanging out inside of your pillows, you’d be washing your pillows more regularly! Up to 10 percent of your pillow’s weight could be made up of a bunch of delightful things like dead skin cells, bed bugs, dust mites and all the unthinkable things they leave behind. In this blog post we share our tips on how to wash pillows.

This isn’t just extremely gross, it can also be harmful to people with serious allergies and conditions like asthma. If you often wake up in the night sneezing or reaching for your inhaler, then your pillow could be part of the problem.

While there are no hard and fast rules for pillow care, there are a few general guidelines you can follow. These will vary depending on the shape and material of your pillow, and you should always check the label on your pillow to see if there are any specific manufacturer guidelines.

Your pillows will last longer if you wash them on a regular basis, air them out once a week, and use pillow protectors and pillowcases.

Invest in a pillow protector

The most important thing you can do to help your pillow stay clean longer is to invest in a pillow protector. These are usually placed between the pillow and the standard pillowcase, zipping up around the pillow. They should be washed regularly with your bedding.

Sealy manufactures two types of pillow protectors:

  • Cleanshield Quilted Pillow Protector
  • Soft Touch Bamboo Pillow Protector

Click here to view our range of mattress and pillow protectors.

How to wash pillows

So, how do you go about washing your pillow properly? First of all, check the label to see if it’s machine washable or not. If it is, then here are some basic guidelines for you to follow:

  • Wash every three to six months on the hot water setting
  • Use mild liquid detergent; avoid fabric softeners
  • Use the gentle cycle
  • Run them through a second time on the rinse cycle without detergent

It’s a good idea to wash two pillows at once so the washing machine stays balanced and cleans them equally. Machines without agitators are best as the agitator can damage the pillow.

If your pillow is not machine washable, then you may be able to hand wash it (but check this too). For hand washing pillows, the following guidelines are helpful:

  • Submerge the pillow in lukewarm water with mild detergent and gently squeeze
  • Using cool water, rinse using the same method
  • Gently squeeze out excess water

Advice for washing Sealy Memory Foam and Gel pillows

When washing your Sealy My Memory, My CoolSmart Gel, My Gel, My Comfort Memory pillows, take the cover off the core of the pillow, and wash these separately. Be sure to check the care instructions label on the pillow for washing advice. Generally, the pillow cover can be washed in 40 degree temperature and should not be bleached, tumble dried or ironed. Do not wash the pillow core, rather spot clean with a damp cloth. Do not use detergent, keep out of direct sunlight and ensure the pillow is dried fully before putting the cover on again.

Drying your pillows after washing

Whichever method is best suited to washing your pillow, you need to make sure you dry it properly afterwards. You can’t just hang it out on the washing line next to because your pillow will lose shape. It is best to leave your pillow to air-dry on a flat surface, either outside in the shade or in a cool, dry room inside.

Some pillows may be able to go in the dryer while others will become damaged from this, so check the label before putting it in to dry. If you do use this method, keep it on a low heat and check it regularly to fluff the pillows back into shape.

How often should you buy new pillows?

How long your pillows last will depend on the material and how well you look after them. A standard inexpensive polyester pillow should be replaced every six to 12 months, while other materials can last much longer. Cotton, wool, and down pillows can last anywhere from three to five years, for example, while memory foam and latex pillows typically last up to 5 years.

So, investing in a more luxurious pillow than the standard fare doesn’t just mean a more comfortable night’s sleep, you will also save money in the long run by not having to replace them as often.

Click here to view the Sealy pillow range.

How can you tell if you need to replace your pillows?

One standard test is to fold your pillow in half (if it’s not a foam pillow) and let it go. If the pillow doesn’t spring back to a flat position, then it’s time to move on to a new one. Other signs can be stains that won’t come off with washing and if the pillow has become lumpy or broken up inside.

If you’ve got an old pillow that looks like it’s had tea spilled all over it, get rid of it – that’s sweat and drool that’s built up from every time you’ve slept on the pillow.

 

DIY: Small bedroom ideas

If you’re spending more time at home, and in fact more time in your bedroom, you might lament at the lack of the space if you have a small bedroom. Thankfully, with a few interior-decorator inspired DIY tricks, you can make your space feel bigger with these small bedroom ideas:

Choose your bed wisely

Choose a bed size that doesn’t take up the whole room… sometimes smaller really is better. Before shopping for your bed, measure out your bedroom and see if that King-sized bed you’re dreaming about is really so practical. Consider the amount of space required for comfortable living, factoring in clearance for doors and drawers, walking around the perimeter of your bed frame and other furnishings., and leaving enough room to rotate your mattress without hitting walls. About 75–90 cm clearance or more on 2-3 sides is ideal. (Click here for our Store Locator, to find a Sealy stockist closest to where you are.)

Below are mattress measurements for each Sealy bed size. It can be helpful to get an understanding for how a bed will fit into your room by marking out the dimensions on the floor using tape. Then you will be able to visually see which sizes will fit well.

  • Single – 915mm x 1880mm
  • Three Quarter – 1070mm x 1880mm
  • Double – 1370mm x 1880mm
  • Queen – 1520mm x 1880mm
  • King – 1830mm x 1880mm
  • Extra length (2000mm) is available on request

Another tip is to choose a bed that’s low to the floor. This makes the room feel and look bigger.

Play with colour

There are various options to choose from, but most of the time painting your room a lighter colour gives the space an airier feel. Paint the entire room the same colour – the floor and ceiling included – to create a more open feel.

However, if a single-coloured bedroom sounds too boring for you, take heart. Using contrasting colours creates an illusion of depth. So for example, if your walls and your ceiling are white, opt to paint one wall a darker colour. Do a quick Google search for ‘colour schemes for small bedrooms’ to get a few small bedroom ideas.

Decorate the room with a single colour scheme and avoid using too many colours in a small bedroom. A single colour scheme helps to weave the space together.

No-fuss bedding

Avoid frilly, bulky duvets, loud patterns and too many accent pillows. Rather choose simple bedding with clean lines and minimal designs. If you need more warmth, use a chunky blanket or throw.

If you feel your bed looks to bare without accent pillows, don’t use more than two.

More floor space with floating shelves

The more of the floor you can see, the bigger the space feels, so opt for wall-mounted shelving when you can. ‘Floating’ bedside table can replace the more traditional chunky bedside tables, and you can even replace your headboard with a floating shelf. Paint the shelves the same colour as the walls for that uniform, minimalist look and feel.

Ditch the curtains

Heavy curtains are dust collectors that dwarf a small room. Minimal window treatments like blinds help smaller spaces feel bigger, allow more natural light into the room and also draws the eye outside, creating the illusion of space.

If you really love curtains, then choose floor-to-ceiling curtains in a light-coloured fabric that matches the pallet of your room.

Minimal furniture

Be choosy about the furniture in your room. Do you need a dresser and a wardrobe? Maybe with some organising, you can get away with just one of these, to save space in your bedroom.

If your bedroom has turned into your home office, consider finding another space to work from. Keep your bedroom for what it’s meant for – sleep.

Bold wall hangings

Be bold when it comes to pictures for your room. Rather than hanging several small pictures on the wall, select one big, eye catching conversation piece. Mirrors will also help your bedroom look bigger. If possible, hang mirrors opposite the window to maximise the light in the bedroom.

Of all the small bedroom ideas we’ve shared, the most important tip is to declutter the space. Try to keep clutter to a minimum by creating storage options or moving them to another room. After all, a peaceful sleep environment really does help with better sleep!

Could a new pillow help me sleep better?

Pillows can help or hinder a good night’s sleep, depending on your sleep position and the quality of your pillow. Your pillow helps keep the head, neck and back in a neutral position while you sleep. If your body isn’t aligned while you’re sleeping, you might wake up frequently during the night and/or wake up with body aches the next morning.

What is my body’s “neutral position”?

Your body is in a neutral position when your spine is straight and your head isn’t tilted too far forward or too far backward.

When it comes to comfortable sleep, remember that pillows are not just for your head and neck. Sometimes additional pillows under your legs or pelvis, etc. can help keep your spine in a comfortable position.

What new pillow should I choose?

Pillows are available in a variety of materials:

  • Down
  • Foam
  • Memory foam
  • Fibre
  • Latex

Sealy is world-famous for our exclusive mattresses made with Sealy Posturepedic Technology™. However, you might surprised to discover that we also have a full range of “top of bed” products that includes pillows, linen, and mattress and pillow protectors.

With the summer months finally here, you’ll be excited to know about Sealy’s innovative Gel pillows. There’s the My Coolsmart Gel Pillow, which has a refreshing gel layer that reduces heat buildup, and the My Gel Pillow, which is made with gel-infused memory foam. Both pillows are made with adaptive memory foam and covered with Tencel material, which provides good moisture control and is naturally breathable and cool.

Your sleep position will help determine what type of pillow to purchase. If you sleep on your side, you might need a firm, thicker pillow to help keep your back aligned. You may also want to consider putting a pillow between your knees for less strain on your hips.

Sleeping on your stomach puts strain on your lower back. Raising your head with a pillow might add more pressure. It’s often better for this sleeping style to sleep with your pillow under your belly or pelvis.

Back sleepers usually do better with a medium-thick pillow to keep neck, shoulders, and back aligned. Also, it may be more comfortable to put a pillow under your thighs.

When is it time to replace my pillow?

The average life of a pillow is six months to three years, depending on its material. Inexpensive, polyester-filled pillows should be replaced every six months. Memory foam options will last approximately 18 to 36 months.

These are other signs that might indicate it’s time to get a new pillow:

  • Your pillow is lumpy and it can fold in half
  • You wake up with a stiff and/or sore neck
  • Your allergies act up at night – this could indicate dust mites in your pillow. (Gross, I know!)
  • You’ve recently changed your sleep position
  • You wake up sweating. If you’re a hot sleeper, invest in a pillow that stays cool throughout the night. These are usually memory foam or latex pillows. The Sealy Coolsmart Gel Pillow has a soothing cooling gel layer that provides a cool-to-the-touch sensation.

 

Can’t sleep? Make your bedroom hotel-room comfy

Now that most of us are confined to our homes and taking Coronavirus safety precautions, some of us might be missing the deep sleep comfort that comes with a typical hotel room. If you can’t sleep, maybe you should consider making your bedroom hotel-room comfy with luxurious linen, perfect pillows, black-out curtains and of course a good quality mattress.

That’s exactly what South African blogger, Nonkululeko Britton-Masekela, says she’s going to do. In a recent collaboration with Sealy, Nonku wrote a blog post highlighting her recent struggles with sleep. Click here to read Diary of a sleep-deprived, overworked woman (clutching to her sanity), where Nonku says that before lockdown one of her favourite things to do was to take some time out on her own, a night or two away from the stresses of home life.

“Most importantly, I would look forward to the sleep – in that luxurious, crisp white bedding, dreamy pillows and their incredibly comfortable beds,” writes Nonku.

If you can’t sleep, check out Nonku’s blog post which includes some tips on exactly what to do to make your bedroom hotel-room worthy.

Can’t sleep? Your mattress could be the culprit

There are a variety of reasons why you might not be sleeping so well – anything ranging from stress, to too much screen time, not enough exercise and even a bedroom that is too hot or too cold. But one of the most overlooked sleep thieves is an old, uncomfortable mattress. If you can’t sleep, look out for the following signs that your mattress could be culprit:

  • Your mattress is more than eight years old
  • Your mattress squeaks and there are lumps and pumps on the mattress
  • You have “taco bed” – when you seem to roll into the middle of the bed
  • You get better sleep when you crash on the couch or in your child’s bed
  • You wake up with aches and pains

A Sealy mattress will help you enjoy a rejuvenating sleep each and every night. Sealy is the biggest bed brand in the world, operating in more than 50 countries, and has become a household name dedicated to making the finest mattresses.

Through constant research and development, as well as collaboration and studies with orthopaedic surgeons all over the world, the Sealy team has established the best ‘criteria’ for optimal sleep. Building upon the recommendations of these world class orthopaedic surgeons, Sealy constructed a mattress with an interconnected spring system topped with foam and comfort layers that could support the ideal sleeping posture – meaning the body is in its natural position to fully relieve muscular tension. This is what’s known today as Sealy’s exclusive Posturepedic Technology™, which targets the heaviest part of your body, with reinforced support where you need it most. Only Posturepedic Technology’s zoned mattresses gives you deep, targeted support for exceptional all-over comfort.

Sealy Posturepedic Technology™ supports your life by providing:

  • Pressure relieving comfort for undisturbed sleep: from ultra-plush to cushion firm, built with premium materials.
  • The support you need: deep-down orthopedically correct support with a superior edge support system.
  • A system where everything works together to give you the same great comfort and support for a long time: extra durability that repays your investment day after day.

 

 

How often should I wash my sheets?

Sheets. We drool on them, snore in them, mess them up, sweat, eat in them and sometimes might even spill something unknown in them. Hence, when it comes to washing them, when or how often is a question we usually ask. For good sleep hygiene, making sure they are fresh and clean for our exhausted bodies to relax in after a long day.

After an average of seven to eight hours of sleep, our bodies tend to produce quite a few gross things. We also seem to shed a lot of dead skin cells, which dust mites feed on, and they accumulate significantly over time. Taking it one step further, if you sleep naked, there is a significant chance you are sleeping in some dried faecal matter. Yuck.

If we look into the recommended timeframe of washing sheets, we are typically looking at once a week. However, not only is this not really realistic, but with water shortages and wanting to be a little more earth-friendly, doing this is not exactly our best option. So, for good sleep hygiene, if you’re washing your sheets once every two weeks, you’re doing a pretty good job of keeping them as clean as you can.

Extra steps for washing sheets – sleep hygiene

Along with washing your sheets every two weeks, there are other precautions you can take to make sure they are getting a good, deep clean. These are:

1. Wash sheets with hot water as this will better remove pollen and successfully eliminate other things that fall off of our bodies.
2. Use a gentle detergent on your linens to help them last longer and be more adequate for your skin.
3. Allow for plenty of room in your washing machine, so sheets have enough room to be cleaned thoroughly.
4. Since we live in a water scarce country, always try to save water. So while we don’t recommend washing sheets in a full machiine (see point 3!), we do recommend filling it up as much as possible. In this case, I would think make sure your machine is 3/4 full.

On the same note, purchasing sheets that are not only durable but also make you feel comfortable is important. By sticking to cotton or cotton blends, you’ll still get an amazing sleep with this breathable, lightweight, soft and popular material. Sealy sheets are made from 100% cotton percale, with a minimum 200 thread count.

When it comes to what colour sheets you can buy, the usual colours land within neutral colours like whites, beiges, ivory or browns. However, studies have shown that blue is the best colour for better sleep. Warm colours (not including red), greys, silvers and greens come in close behind.

Sheets remain an interesting product as they make such a considerable difference in our sleep, but can often be something we don’t focus on. This autumn season take care of your sleep hygiene by washing your sheets the right way. Washing them every two weeks is good, but adding some extra steps into your washing methods will allow for longer-lasting sheets and a much cleaner bed.

Fact: Good sleep hygiene improves your mood

A clean sleep environment has a whole host of benefits for our health. When it comes sleep hygiene, a comfortable mattress and clean bedding are two of your most important factors to consider. It’s no secret that a clean, tidy room improves our mood.  

In fact, there’s actually a scientific correlation!

A 2009 study published in the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin showed that women who described their homes as cluttered were also depressed, tired and more stressed.

For starters, even something as simple as making your bed in the morning provides you with a sense of achievement before the day has even begun, and I think we can all agree that there’s no better feeling than crawling into a crisp, freshly made bed after a long day at work.

But what are the best ways to keep your comfortable mattress and linen clean without sacrificing their quality?

How to take care of your mattress:

There are a few tell-tale signs you’re in need of a new mattress. As a rule of thumb, they should be replaced every seven to 10 years, but if you find your mattress is becoming uncomfortable or saggy, your spine isn’t aligned properly, or your asthma/allergies are worsening (this can be due to dust mites), it may be time to invest in a new one.

Until that time comes, though, you can take care of and potentially prolong its life by using a mattress protector. As well as reducing stains and the risk of bed bugs and bacteria from moisture, a mattress protector can actually enhance your comfort, making for an even sounder night’s sleep!

How often you should wash your bedding:

Most people do not wash their bedding nearly enough. Yes, life is hectic and the last thing you want to do after a long day is wrestle with a new set of bedding. So you just hop into bed and vow to ‘do it tomorrow’.

We get it! But regularly washing and changing your bedding has such an array of benefits that it really should be a top priority.

You need to change your bedding every one to two weeks. Here are a just a few tips to keep it looking fresh and new for longer:

Tips for washing your bedding:

  • Wash bedding at a low temperature to avoid shrinkage
  • Use a good quality detergent to ensure you still get a decent clean even at a lower temperature
  • Turn the bedding inside out to avoid the colours running (and to prevent fitted sheets from becoming misshapen)
  • Add a fabric conditioner for extra comfort and a fresh scent
  • If possible, air dry your sheets for an even fresher feeling
  • Deal with any stains before washing – there are loads of techniques you can try, from specialist stain removal products to old-school hacks such as running the stain under cold water before washing

You know we’re the people behind your comfortable mattress, but did you know Sealy also makes bedding? It shouldn’t really be a surprise, since we are totally and utterly dedicated to sleep… we know for a fact that good sleep improves lives!

Taking care of your sleeping environment is one of the most beneficial things you can do for your health and wellbeing. Better sleep = higher productivity, improved mental health and a stronger immune system, to name just a few of the perks.

So, get those sheets in the wash, invest in that new mattress or simply tidy your room, safe in the knowledge that you’re investing not only in better sleep, but an overall improved quality of life!

A little bit of cleaning could help you sleep better

Did you know that there are some simple habits that could get you closer to a great night’s sleep?

A recent study by the National Sleep Foundation showed how vital the bedroom environment is to getting good sleep.

David Cloud, the NSF Chief Operating Officer told WebMD: “We’ve looked a lot at how medical and behavioral issues affect sleep, but we really hadn’t looked at the sleep environment in such depth. Frankly, we were surprised to see that senses like touch, feel, and smell were so important.”

Here’s what to do to sleep better:

1. Make your bed each day

Bed-makers are 19% more likely to have a good night’s sleep than those who leave their beds unmade.

2. Change your bedding regularly

75% of people reported sleeping better on clean linen that had a fresh smell.

3. Clean your room

A calm and clean room helps 66 – 75% of people sleep better.

4. Clean your mattress

Your mattress is the most essential part of your sleep environment. Look after it and it will look after you too. Not sure where to start?

Follow these helpful steps to ensure you get rid of sleep thieves such as dust, mould and pet hair without harming your mattress.

Prolong the life of your Sealy Mattress… Invest in our range of mattress and pillow protectors that will not only protect your mattress and pillows, but keep them clean and healthy.

Note from CEO