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Beranda / Guide

How to Clean Mattress That Has Different Stains

Knowing how to clean a mattress can help you sleep well at night. There is more to it than running a vacuum on it now and later. Follow these steps to remove stains, dust, mold and other allergens so you can rest easily at night

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You already know about dust and other creatures on your bed, but many also contain sweat, blood, urine and other body fluids along with mushrooms and mushrooms. Unless you take a shower before going to bed every night, your mattress may also contain dirt, oil and chemical trace from various toiletries, and even pollen.

Contents:

  1. How to Clean Mattresses
  2. Steps to Clean the Mattress:
  3. Dry Blood Coloring
  4. Urine stains are very difficult
  5. Mattress Care Tips

HOW TO CLEAN MATTRESSES

  • Before you start cleaning your mattress, place the bed and wash your linen. Wash and dry your mattress pad first, then the sheets, and finally your sheets/blankets. Check the manufacturer's label first and use the hottest water and dryer heat settings that are allowed because heat will kill dust mites on your bed. While washing machines and dryers do their job, turn their attention to the bed.
  • Some mattresses must also be reversed when the seasons change. While mattresses on pillows should not be reversed, other mattresses are worn more evenly when the lower surface closest to the spring box is reversed onto the bed during seasonal rotation. Ask your manufacturer about specific recommendations for your model.
  • Use allergen beds. Wrap your mattress and pillow on the cover of the allergen. This includes preventing dust mites from taking over your bed. Place the vinyl cover in your spring box.
  • Wash the sheets weekly in hot water - above 130 degrees. Mattress sheets, blankets, and blankets cover at least once a month and more often if you suffer from allergies. If you cannot wash with hot water, place the bed in a hot dryer (at least 130 degrees) for 20 minutes, then wash and dry as usual.
  • Mix moisture mites. Cover the vinyl mattress with a waterproof mattress mat. Cover the vinyl cover on the pillow with a zippered pillow cover. If necessary, use a dehumidifier to maintain the relative humidity of 30 percent to 50 percent

STEPS TO CLEAN THE MATTRESS:

Step 1. Vacuum it

Your attachment to this vacuum cleaner seat is your Number One alliance on mattress cleaning. Start from the top of the mattress and lower your path on overlapping, narrow roads and then remove the sides of your mattress in the same way. (Don't worry about the other side of the mattress first, we'll get there.)

Step 2. Deodorize it

Even though we don't usually pay attention to our own body odor, time sweat can form and cause a doubtful funky aroma. To clean your capacity, sprinkle well with baking soda and rub it gently with a scrub brush so that it enters the mattress cloth where the stench is alive. Let baking soda sit for 10 minutes, and then ...

Step 3. Vacuum again

By rubbing baking soda onto your bed, you have helped the bond with water vapor and body oil in the top layer of ingredients. Sucking for the second time pulls the moisture out, along with the cause of the smell.

Step 4. Remove Stains

Mattresses usually get three types of stains: blood, urine, and what we will call "other body fluids." While it is best to treat stains immediately, let's face it, sometimes sleeping is more important. Here's how to clean the stains on your bed after they set it:

DRY BLOOD COLORING

  • Dry blood staining can be treated by making a 1/4 cup of hydrogen peroxide (3%) paste mixed with 1 tbsp. each liquid soap and table salt. Light this to the stain and leave it to dry before removing the residue. Wet the remaining stain with a white cloth dipped in hydrogen peroxide, rotate the cloth when the stain is released.
  • Using a white cloth prevents the dye transfer from the fabric to the mattress.

URINE STAINS ARE VERY DIFFICULT

  • Urine stains are very difficult but may not come out so dry, but this two-step method helped dramatically when my children were young.
  • Dissolve 3 tbsp. baking soda in 8 ounces of hydrogen peroxide then adds one or two drops of liquid soap. Wipe this solution to its original point. (Don't wet your mattress!)
  • If the stain persists, wait until the area is dry and shake it together with 3 tablespoons of dry detergent powder (NOT Oxiclean or anything containing oxygenated bleach) and 1 tablespoon of water to make the foam dry. Lighten this on the stain and let it sit for 30 minutes.
  • Get rid of the dried pasta with a spoon. Use a white cloth dipped in hydrogen peroxide to remove stubborn paste pieces.

Vakum Area.


  • Other body fluids (vomiting, etc.): Open the window then, using a white cloth, crush the stain with non-melted ammonia. DO NOT wet your mattress! Wipe the area with a clean, damp cloth and sprinkle the place with baking soda to neutralize the ammonia odor and pull out the remaining moisture. Let it dry and vacuum the area thoroughly.
Prevent Mattress Stains
  • Because cleaning a mattress is a daunting task, I wholeheartedly recommend using a washable mattress cover. I'm not talking about the type of wrinkled plastic that you might remember since childhood. These days, mattress covers are made of cloth tied to a waterproof layer that prevents liquid and dead skin from touching your mattress.
  • Pop the mattress cover into the wash if you have a spill, and make washing is part of your routine, so you don't need to know how to clean the mattress again.

MATTRESS CARE TIPS

  • Share your mattress when you change sheets {or at least every 3 months} ​​to reduce dust
  • Use a mattress cover. This can help protect from dust mites and other allergens and is easily removable and easy to wash. This will also reduce the need to suck the mattress as often as possible.
  • Invest in a mattress. These are placed above the mattress cover and under a bed. Apart from increasing comfort, they also provide an additional barrier between you and the mattress and can be easily removed and washed. If you have small children, using a waterproof mattress is always a good idea for all those "accidents" that can happen.
  • Washing beds and mattresses are often covered in hot water (above 130F) to kill dust mites. Add 1/2 cup of white vinegar to remove the odor and soften the sheets.
  • Turn your mattress over every 1-3 months - this includes turning it (so the headboard is at the end of the bed) and turning it in. This allows for even more wear on your mattress and can help extend the life of your mattress. {NOTE: Some mattresses are more new isn't designed to be reversed so check your manual! I believe that you can still play them though.
  • Strip your bed if you are on vacation. This provides a great opportunity to truly drain your mattress.
  • Because dust mites prefer a warm, humid, dark environment, try to keep your bedroom humidity level below 50% and room temperature below 70 degrees if possible.
  • Be careful using deodorizing sprays or claiming to reduce odor. This product often does not remove odor and only covers it with a stronger chemical odor. Many of them contain chemicals that are not checked for safety and contain carcinogens. Instead, look for choices that are simple, natural and biodegradable.
  • Vacuum and dust your bedroom regularly to reduce dust. A light drizzle surface with water before the dust can remove up to 90% of air dust and vacuums does the best job when vacuuming without blowing dust back into the air.