Sentences with phrase «if flame retardants»

A natural latex mattress can only be labeled «organic» if no sand fillers were used in the design, if no synthetic materials were used in the mattress cover or topper, and if no flame retardant chemicals were applied to the mattress.

Not exact matches

If you have beautiful new hardwood floors like I do you will want to protect them with something like Trimaco flame retardant surface protection available at Grainger.

I see the whole flame retardants in PJ's requirement as yet another reason for co-sleeping... if they're right there with you, you can get them out.

If you can't afford organic wool mattresses, polyester is better than foam, because it's made flame retardant with silicon instead of chemicals.

You don't know what they are made out of, if your baby should be breathing it, if it contains chemicals or flame retardants, and if it will actually allow your baby to sleep safely.

If you buy pajamas that are not treated with flame retardants (such as anything organic) make sure that the pajamas are snug fitting on your child (i.e., avoid the urge to buy something big to make it last longer).

Check the ingredients label and, if necessary, ask a worker at the store about any flame retardants the mattress includes.

If you worry about this risk, you can always choose all - natural fabrics that are flame - retardant when they fit snuggly.

Labels on your baby's sleepwear will tell you whether it needs to be worn snugly to be fire - retardant or if the fabric itself is flame - retardant.

If this is not possible, look for mattresses with a high wool content, which is a natural flame retardant or ones that use either hydrated silica or boric acid, both which are naturally occurring.

Sometimes mattress companies don't even have to disclose their flame retardant ingredients if they use a fabric pre-treated with the chemicals.

If Leno has his way, the state's textile and furniture manufacturers, and thus probably all such makers in the U.S., will drastically alter the amount of flame retardant carried in almost every sofa, love seat and easy chair in the country.

If that's the case, reducing your PFR exposure might be as simple as upgrading your couch: Many furniture retailers now sell flame retardant - free items.

Combined with a mattress encasement, this may help an older mattress remain usable for a long time without the need to fully replace, especially if the mattress is older than 2007 and has less issue with flame retardants.

Well, if that's the case, do vegetarians have lower levels of flame - retardant chemical pollutants circulating in their bloodstreams?

I heard a silk comforter is hypoallergenic, but not sure if they have flame retardant on them or are a safe and natural alternative.

We feel as if the biggest enemies are polyurethane foams and chemical Flame Retardants although there are a lot of other things that should be examined.

Ok, so this is actually related to cloth diapering but I am wondering if organic wool covers or better since they don't have the laminated polyester or PULs (which could have flame retardants and who knows what else offgassing) or is the wool worse since it could release toxic nerve gas....

What do you if you're a normal person with a normal job, you got a cubicle with flame retardants [inaudible 00:40:45] in it, you're exposed to stuff in your workplace, you're exposed in your car to whatever the heck is the new car smell which is mostly bad news for your hormones, like you're bathed in this stuff and you got on an airplane, you fly somewhere, what's the protective mechanism?

If not, chances are you are getting exposed to flame retardants that act by 10 + mechanisms to slow down thyroid function.

I heard silk comforter is hypoallergenic, but not sure if they have flame retardant on them or are a safe and natural alternative.

I'm looking for something that does NOT have flame - retardant chemicals, and can not tell if this has them or not.

If every house or residential unit had them, we could stop using flame retardant chemicals to do what water does so easily.

Perhaps if houses had sprinklers, then manufacturers would not have to use flame retardants that are showing up in our blood.

Then they pick an insulation that is made from hydrocarbons, it uses hydrochlorofluorocarbon (HCFC) as a blowing agent, has trischloropropylphosphate (TCPP), a possible bioaccumulative toxin, as a flame retardant, and if it does catch on fire, «will produce dense, black, toxic smoke releasing carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide and possible traces of hydrogen cyanide, halogen acids and nitrogen.»