| Bedding for the Chemically Sensitive |
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Lourdes Salvador volunteers as a writer and social advocate for the recognition of multiple chemical sensitivity (MCS). She was a passionate advocate for the homeless and worked with her local governor to provide services to the homeless through a new approach she created to end homelessness. That passion soon turned to advocacy and activism for people with MCS and the medical professionals who serve them. She co-founded MCS Awareness in 2005 and went on to found MCS America in 2006. She serves as a partner for Environmental Education Week, a partner for the Collaborative on Health and the Environment (CHE), and a supporter for the American Cancer Society: Campaign for Smokefree Air.
For more information visit MCS America
Monday, March 8th, 2010:
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| Last Updated on Monday, 08 March 2010 15:16 |








My wife and I decided to try the newer heat reactive mattress cover, we got it at kohls. The one that conforms to your body. A side note , they are hard to move around in. It's great for the bursitis, but after about 2 months either I became sensitized to it, or the material started to out gas, or a combo of both.
Really horrid headaches. I got a little more time and safety, by putting a high thread count comforter, with a high count duvet over the mattress. Now it seems like that is not working, after about 6 months. My wife has electro-magnetic problems so I am thinking that mylar might be out of the question. Is mylar conductive? Any other suggestions. I hate the layers of blankets option, been there done that, but now I have a wife!!! I did have a doctors prescription for an organic futon once. Man do they get hard after awhile. still having fun with e.i after all these years, just love ya for being an advocate for our cause.