toxic chemical bed sheets linens

Most bed sheet manufacturers put TOXINS in their bed sheets!

That’s right, over 70% of manufacturers put toxins in their textiles. Then we wonder why allergies, eczema and asthma are rising by leaps and bounds in the USA alone.  For example, if oeko-tex testing non-iron wrinkle free permanent pressyour bed sheets are labeled, non-iron, permanent press, wrinkle-free, they contain formaldehyde.  Formaldehyde, according to the National Cancer Institute* is a cancer-causing carcinogen!

Azo dyes are also cancer-causing and they have been banned in Europe.**  In the US, 70+% of manufactures use AZO dyes azo dyes debora rachelle free toxic chemicals bed sheetsare
still being used and the US government does not feel there is a need
for the manufacturer to even tell us they are using these cancer-causing
carcinogens. 


DeBora Rachelle, luxury bed linen designer, CEO of DeBora Rachelle Inc.,
says, “if a manufacturer isn’t bragging on their packaging about being
AZO dye-free or OEKO-TEX tested, they probably have toxins in them. 
Read your labels, you could be sleeping in a chemical nightmare
literally!”  DeBora Rachelle launched their patented luxury bed sheet
line in May of 2018.   As well as having the OEKO-TEX tested and AZO
dye-free labels on the DeBora Rachelle linen’s packaging, you will
also find cruelty-free, hypoallergenic and contaminate free and earth-friendly on their labels as well
DeBora explains, “I know, it’s odd we brag about everything being good
in our bed sheets, but look at it this way, won’t you sleep better
knowing that you’re not sleeping in toxins?”

 

Wondering about your bed sheets?  Look for this logo:

oeko-tex testing bed sheet no harmful chemicals

 

 

 

 

 

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** http://publications.jrc.ec.europa.eu/repository/bitstream/JRC44198/eur_23447_en_fr_aa.pdf
Health and safety issues in cotton production and processing

https://www.commonobjective.co/article/the-issues-chemicals
https://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/bitstream/10603/166677/9/09_chapter%201.pdf
https://www.carmenbusquets.com/journal/post/fashion-dye-pollution
https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2017/10/01/plant-based-versus-synthetic-dyes.aspx