About organic materials

Getting a good nights rest is undoubtedly the result of how comfortable you are in your own bed. As I am in the final stretch of my pregnancy, this has become undeniably clear to me and I have found that my organic pillow is truly what makes or breaks a good nights sleep. I feel as if I either have too many pillows or not enough and then I spend an unnecessary amount of time adjusting the pillows to suit my comfort level. 

Synthetic chemicals are everywhere; they permeate our lives. There are chemicals for just about anything you want to do:

• Fertilize grass or kill it
• Glue things together or remove glue
• Soften fabric or stiffen it
• Start fires or put them out
• Lubricate machines or de-grease them
• 
  

I also tend to change my preference for the type of firmness I like in a pillow, some nights I desire a soft one while other nights I am more comfortable with a firmer pillow. But clearly over time pillows get mixed up and it can be quite difficult finding the one you want in the middle of the night. Is any of this sounding familiar to you? If you can relate with some of these issues and are seeking the best way to resolve these issues, then this is the review for you!
In a bedroom, wooden furniture is usually made of the same materials as desks. Veneers, laminates, and glues are common. Most mattresses, box springs or foundations contain synthetic foams and adhesives. Borates and boric acid are sometimes used as fabric treatments against dust mites. Conventional mattresses can also contain formaldehyde (classified a human carcinogen by the National Toxicology Program). Most also contain brominated and chlorinated flame retardants, in order for these products to pass federally-mandated fire tests.
Read more at http://livinggreenmag.com/2013/07/19/green-business/better-sleeping-through-chemistry/#ZeDxHQEgCFatkXJf.99
I'm very fussy about my pillows, and when I saw this giveaway for these snowy white organic pillows by Savvy Rest, I was sold!