Flat Bed Sheet
Flat bed sheets can be left loose on the bed
or tucked underneath the mattress for a snug fit. Movement during sleep
however, can untuck the sheet, leaving it tangled around your legs and feet.
This can create discomfort for light sleepers and a struggle to get out of bed
in the morning! Some of the advantages of using a flat sheet are:
- Protection for both the fitted sheet and comforters
- Barrier for skin against common irritants or skin ailments
- Offers temperature control
Protection:
Flat
sheets should rest directly underneath the comforter or blanket of your bed,
and is the material that will cover the body while sleeping. It offers your
fitted sheet (if applicable), protection from stains or rips. A flat sheet can
also offer protection for your main covering on your bed, regardless if it is a
comforter, duvet or blanket. The protection the flat sheet offers the top
covering is one from the body. If you are injured or you suffer from skin
ailments that cause discharge, a flat sheet can protect the most expensive top
covering from stains or rips.
Barrier:
A flat sheet
can act as a barrier for your skin against common irritants such as dust,
mites, bacteria or parasites that can live up to five years in the dark corners
of your mattress. Certain irritants can aggravate your skin to the point of
itchy, rash-covered sections or even threaten your respiratory system. If you
suffer from common skin ailments, such as eczema or psoriasis, a flat sheet
made from a soothing material (cotton or linen or silk) can help cool the skin
with its natural moisture repellants. When the material is one that will repel
nighttime moisture caused by night sweats or whatnot; a flat sheet can keep
symptoms to a minimal and offer protection against dust or dry air that can
cause flare-ups.


Comments
Post a Comment