Do the bacteria on the quilt have any impact on pregnant women?

As we all know, there are bacteria in all aspects of people's lives. There are many types of these bacteria, and the number of bacteria is very large. For example, there are many bacteria on human skin. When women are pregnant, because of their weak bodies and poor resistance, they must pay attention to hygiene at ordinary times, such as changing quilts and sheets frequently. Otherwise, if there are many bacteria on the quilt, it will have a greater impact on pregnant women.

Do the bacteria on the quilt have any impact on pregnant women?

There may be an impact, but the probability is relatively small. The musty smell of the quilt is actually due to the humid weather and the growth of bacteria inside the quilt, so there is mold on the quilt. If you are in contact with it for a long time, infection may occur. Therefore, it is recommended not to cover with such a damp quilt. It is best to expose it to the sun for sufficient exposure before covering it (that is, drying the quilt).

It is true that there are a lot of bacteria on the quilt, but the main ones are mites, and mites can only grow in a damp quilt.

Guidance:

It is recommended to dry the quilt frequently, preferably with ultraviolet rays. At the same time, pay attention to the environment of the quilt, do not let too much moisture in the air, and it is also important to ensure good ventilation. In addition, the human body has a strong resistance, so don't worry. You can also buy an ultraviolet lamp.

You can change and wash your quilt covers and sheets frequently, and it will not cause any harm to your body.

Guidance:

The best way is to frequently expose your quilt to the sun. Ultraviolet rays have a good sterilization effect. If you really can't expose it to the sun, just change and wash it frequently. It generally won't be infected with bacteria. If the dormitory is shady and damp, it is recommended that you sleep in underwear. Sleeping naked has certain risks and can easily lead to some pathogenic bacteria invading the human body.

1. The skin cells shed by the human body will become food for mites, and the mites and their feces will gradually accumulate on the sheets;

2. Dust, lint, fabric fibers, particles, tiny insects, pollen, soil, sand and cosmetic debris can also "visit" the sheets;

3. Some people have the habit of eating in bed. These behaviors pose a considerable threat to health, causing respiratory diseases and infectious diseases, and worsening the condition of people with allergies and asthma.

4. If the quilt you cover yourself with is too thick at night, you will sweat about 1 liter, making the quilt damp and more likely to breed bacteria.

5. Animal hair, dandruff, fungi, molds, spores, secreted body fluids and some other bacteria can also accumulate;

In addition, some new sheets have an odor, which is due to the addition of formaldehyde during the production process. Formaldehyde can cause diseases such as coughing, allergic rhinitis, and may even cause cancer. In addition, the newly purchased sheets will be contaminated with dust, bacteria, etc. in the production workshop, packaging and transportation process, so it is best to soak the newly purchased sheets in salt water and wash them before use.

Experts suggest that in order to reduce germs, it is best to change your bed sheets once a week. During the day, it is best to cover the sheets and pillows with a dense bedspread to prevent bacteria and dust. When changing bedspreads and sheets, you may want to use a vacuum cleaner or a slightly damp rag to clean the dandruff, hair, etc. left on the mattress. If there are stains, you can apply soap to the dirty area and then wipe it clean with a dry cloth to avoid mold and odor.