Cleaning the dust from your home is more critical than you think for your health—but put down that feather duster. Studies ...

skin cells, insects, pet dander, mold spores, bacteria, mycotoxins, dust mites, their refuse, and other such flotsam and jetsam, the buildup of indoor and outdoor particles is not just a nasty sight.

You shed about 15 million skin cells each night ... That'll kill a lot of bacteria and dust mites, get out stains, and remove oils. Plus, as awful as making your bed might be, there's simply ...

Dust can trigger skin irritation and ... of other components such as dust mites, insect body parts, moulds, bacteria, viruses, ash, pollen, hair, tiny plastic particles, bedding and other fabric ...

Skin flakes are hard to digest. It’s like eating hair, or feathers. So dust mites have powerful digestive enzymes to break ...

Part vacuum, part UV sanitizer, this cleaning device can help reduce allergies and kill germs in your mattress.

Dust mites on mobile phones – don’t panic, is the message being reiterated by many health experts. The dust mite is everywhere in tropical countries and causes no harm. It is on pillows, bed-sheets ...

You can't see them with a naked eye, but dust mites are tiny pests that thrive in warm environments like your cozy bed. In mattresses, they feed on dead skin cells and cause skin irritations ...