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How long does fiberglass stay in the air

How long does fiberglass stay in the air

Maltisa Driker
Contributing Writer
‍Updated on: January 19, 2024
   ·   Fact Checked
Fact Checked by

Maltisa Driker

Contributing Writer

Maltisa Driker is a fact-checker and researcher who has worked in the custom home building industry in sales, marketing, and design.

Learn more about B10M Editorial Process

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Key Takeaways

Fiberglass particles can stay in the air for an extended time. Their airborne duration depends on particle size and air circulation - smaller particles remain suspended longer than larger ones. Proper ventilation is crucial in reducing the time fiberglass stays airborne.

Fiberglass particles can remain airborne for an extended period, with their longevity influenced by factors like particle size and air circulation. This article explores the factors affecting airborne fiberglass, its potential health impacts, detection methods, cleanup techniques, and precautions when dealing with contaminated mattresses.

We aim to provide reliable information about airborne fiberglass in a conversational yet authoritative tone. Through vivid descriptions and practical insights, we'll guide you through:

  • Identifying fiberglass contamination
  • Understanding the associated risks
  • Implementing necessary precautions
  • Managing and remediating fiberglass exposure

Our objective is to equip you with the knowledge to navigate this issue effectively, fostering confidence and preparedness. By blending educational content with a personalized approach, we strive to create a supportive and engaging reading experience, addressing your concerns with empathy and actionable solutions tailored to your unique circumstances.

What Should I Do If My Mattress Contains Fiberglass (And It Begins Leaking)

If your mattress contains fiberglass and it starts leaking, take immediate action to minimize exposure and prevent further spread. First, identify the source of the leak by inspecting the mattress cover for holes, tears, or areas where fiberglass particles are escaping. Wear protective gear like a respirator, goggles, gloves, and tightly woven clothing to avoid skin irritation and respiratory issues.

  • Carefully vacuum the affected area using a HEPA filter vacuum to capture loose fiberglass particles.
  • Use a lint roller to meticulously remove lingering fibers clinging to surfaces.
  • Contain the mattress by investing in a zippered mattress encasement to seal off the source, halting the dispersal of particles. Alternatively, use a mattress bag designed for relocations if you plan to discard the mattress promptly.

Fiberglass exposure can cause skin rashes, respiratory irritation, and exacerbate conditions like asthma if inhaled. Be vigilant, as even tiny fiberglass particles can become airborne, permeating fabrics and HVAC systems, making thorough eradication challenging without professional assistance.

The best solution is to replace any mattress exhibiting fiberglass leakage immediately, as once the particles breach the surface, there's no way to salvage it. Prioritize your well-being by opting for a mattress without fiberglass.

Below is a table of every major mattress brand, whether they're considered fiberglass-free or not, the materials used in it's fire retardant, the mattress type, and which certifications they have.

Brands

Certifications

Recalled

Type

Fiberglass

Flame Barrier

45th Street Bedding
• GOTS Certification for Organic Cotton Cover
• ECO Institut Certification for Botanicore™ Latex
No, there was no mention of a recall for the 45th Street Bedding mattress brand.
45th StLatex (natural and organic, GOTS certified cotton, QUL certified botanical latex)reet Bedding
Yes
• Wool
• Inherent fire-resistant rayon fabric
• Organic cotton
• Natural latex
4Sleep
• CertiPUR-US
• GreenGuard
• Eco-Institut
No, there is no mention of a recall for the 4Sleep mattress brand.
Memory foam (gel-infused, multi-layer)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
• Plant-derived materials
Agility
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX
• Bio-Based Gel Memory Foam
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Agility mattress brand.
Hybrid (latex, micro coils, memory foam)
No
• Fire-protection sock
Aircloud
• GOLS Certificate
• GOTS Cotton Certificate
• GOTS Wool Certificate
• GreenGuard Certificate
• Eco-Institut Certificate
• Control Union Certificate
• FSC Certificate
• CertiPUR-US Certificate
• LGA Certificate
• SATRA Certificate
• ECO Certificate
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Aircloud mattress brand.
Memory foam (microfiber mattress topper)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Aireloom
• OEKO-TEX
• CertiPUR-US
• eco-INSTITUT
No, there was no mention of any recalls for the Aireloom mattress brand.
Innerspring (with latex, memory foam, and natural materials)
No
• Polyester-based barrier fiber
• Polymeric-based barrier fiber
Airweave
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of an Airweave mattress recall.
Hybrid (airfiber, customizable firmness)
No
• Brominated flame retardants
• Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)
•Tetrabromobisphenol A (TBBPA)
• Wool
• Natural latex
• Organic cotton
• Rayon
• Natural thistle
Alexander Signature Hybrid
• CertiPUR-US
• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Alexander Signature Hybrid mattress brand.
Hybrid (pocketed coils, memory foam, cooling gel)
No
• Hydrated Silica Fire Barrier
Allswell
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Allswell mattress brand.
Hybrid (gel-infused memory foam with pocketed coils)
Yes
• CertiPUR-US certified foams
Amerisleep
• CertiPur-US
• GreenGuard
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• OEKO-TEX
• Rainforest Alliance
• eco-INSTITUT
No, there is no mention of any recall for Amerisleep mattresses.
Hybrid (memory foam + coils)
No
• Silica (sand)
• Rayon (man-made fiber constructed from wood pulp)
Amore
• CertiPUR-US
• GOLS
• eco-INSTITUT
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
• GOTS
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Amore mattress brand.
Hybrid (pocket springs, memory foam, latex foam)
No
• Organic wool
• Fiberglass-free flame retardant rayon
Amore Beds
• CertiPUR-US
• eco-INSTITUT
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100  • GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• GreenGuard Gold
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Amore Beds mattress brand.
Hybrid (pocketed coils, latex and memory foam, copper-infused cover)
No
• Organic Wool
• Flame Retardant Rayon
Apt2B
There are no certifications listed.
No, there is no indication of a recall for the Apt2B mattress brand based on the given information.
Hybrid (encased coils and foam layers)
No
• Organic wool
Aslan
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Aslan mattress brand.
Memory foam (gel-infused, multi-layered)
No
• Wool
• Natural thistle
• Rayon
• Natural latex
• Organic cotton
Avocado Green Mattress
• GOLS certified organic
• GOTS certified organic
•GREENGUARD Gold certified
• MADE SAFE Certified
• STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX certified
• Climate Neutral Certified
• FSC certified
• eco-INSTITUT label
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Avocado Green Mattress brand.
Hybrid (natural latex, pocketed innerspring coils)
No
• Or• GOTS-certified organic wool
• Natural graphite powder
• Hydrated silicaganic wool
Awara
• Oeko-Tex
• Greenguard Gold
No, there is no indication of any recall for the Awara mattress brand based on the provided content.
Hybrid (Dunlop latex and pocketed coils)
No
• Silicate flame retardant
Bear Mattress
• GOTS Certified Organic
• CertiPUR-US
•GREENGUARD Gold Certified
No, there was no recall mentioned for Bear Mattress.
Memory foam (all-foam, multi-layer)
No
• Fiberglass
Beautyrest Black
• CertiPUR-US
• 10-Year Limited Warranty
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Beautyrest Black mattress brand.
Hybrid (innerspring coils with memory foam and specialty foams)
Yes
• Rayon
• Polyester
• Silica
Bed in a Box
• OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Bed in a Box mattress brand.
Memory foam (or Hybrid)
Yes
• Boric acid
• Wool
Bedding Stock
• GOTS certification
• GOLS certification
• CertiPUR-US certification
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100 certification
• GreenGuard Gold certification
• Fair Trade certification
• FSC certification
• eco-INSTITUT certification
• B Corp certification
• Climate Neutral certification
Yes, there was a recall for the Bedding Stock mattress brand due to violating federal flammability standards and posing a fire hazard.
Hybrid (innerspring support with foam layers)
No
• Wool
• Polyester
• Rayon
Bedgear
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned for Bedgear mattresses.
Hybrid (variety of models)
No
• Silica
• Plant-based oils
Bedinabox
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Bedinabox mattress brand.
Memory foam (CoolRest gel, high-density support layers)
No
• Chemicals containing chlorine or bromine bound to carbon• Fiberglass
• PBDEs (polybrominated diphenyl ethers)
• Boric acid compounds
• Antimony compounds
• Wool
Bedjet
• ETL
• UL Electric Appliance Safety Standards
• OEKO-TEX MADE IN GREEN
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Bedjet mattress brand.
This is not applicable to a specific mattress type; it is a temperature control accessory for any mattress type.
No
• Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)
Bedstory
• CertiPUR-US Certified
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Bedstory mattress brand.
Hybrid (gel memory foam with 7-zone pocket coils, Euro top)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Big Fig Mattress
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Big Fig Mattress brand.
Hybrid (specifically for heavier individuals, high coil count, firm)
No
• Cotton
• Linseed
• Flax
Bloom Mattress
• OEKO-TEX Approved in the Standard 100 Product Class
• GOTS-certified organic cotton
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Bloom Mattress brand.
Hybrid (latex and coils)
Yes
• Chemical-free inherent fire resistant fibers
Boll and Branch
• OEKO-TEX
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• Fair Trade Certified
No, there was no recall mentioned.
Hybrid (innerspring coils and foam layers)
No
• Wool
• Latex
Brentwood Home
•GREENGUARD Gold
• GOTS
• FSC
• Climate Neutral
• RCS (Recycled Claim Standard)
• GRS (Global Recycle Standard)
• Fair Trade
• UL Environment Landfill Waste Diversion Validation
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Brentwood Home mattress brand.
Memory foam (gel-infused, all-foam)
No
• Woven silica sock
Brentwood Home Cypress
• CertiPUR-US
•GREENGUARD Gold Certified
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) Certified Organic Facility
• FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certified
• RCS (Recycled Claim Standard)
• GRS (Global Recycle Standard)
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Brentwood Home Cypress mattress.
Memory foam (variants: all-foam, hybrid)
No
• Natural silica quartz
Brentwood Home Oceano
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Brentwood Home Oceano mattress.
Hybrid (coil-on-coil, eco-friendly components)
No
• Silica sand
Brooklyn Bedding
• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)
• Oeko-Tex Class I
No, there is no mention of any recalls for Brooklyn Bedding mattresses in the provided content.
Hybrid (memory foam, latex, pocketed coils)
No
• TDCPP
• TCEP ("Tris")
Casper
• CertiPUR-US
No, there has never been a recall specifically for Casper mattresses. The recall mentioned was for Novaform ComfortGrande and Novaform DreamAway mattresses made by FXI Inc., which manufactures Casper mattresses, but it did not involve Casper mattresses themselves.
Hybrid (various models with specific features like zoned support and plush feel)
No
• Continuous filament fiberglass sock or barrier
Chattam and Wells
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• 100% natural Talalay latex
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Chattam & Wells mattress brand.
Hybrid (latex, pocketed coils, natural fibers)
No
• Natural wool
Chili Technology
• TD
• ETL
• SAA
• CECPP
• TCEP ("Tris")
No
• No flame / fire retardant materials listed
Christeli
• CertiPUR-US
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
No, there was no recall mentioned for the mattress brand Christeli.
Hybrid (with pocketed coils and foam layers)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
• Organic cotton
• Latex
Classic Brands
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Classic Brands mattress.
Memory foam (gel-infused)
Yes
• Fiberglass
Cocoon by Sealy
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Cocoon by Sealy mattress brand.
Memory foam (all-foam and hybrid options)
No
• TD• Fiberglass
• Glass fiberCPP
• TCEP ("Tris")
Comfort Dreams
• CertiPUR-US
• GreenGuard
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Comfort Dreams mattress brand.
•TDMemory foam (gel-infused)CPP
• TCEP ("Tris")
Yes
• Boric acid
• Wool
Comfort Option
• Certi-Pur
• GOTS
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• GreenGuard
• GreenGuard Gold
• GOLS
• Responsible Wool Standard
• Cradle to Cradle
• Fair Trade USA
No, there is no mention of any recalls for Comfort Option mattresses by Corsicana Bedding.
Hybrid (multi-foam layers, medium firmness)
No
• Wool
• Natural latex
• Organic cotton
Comfortaire
• CertiPUR-US
•GREENGUARD Gold
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Comfortaire mattress brand.
Hybrid (adjustable air with foam layers)
Unsure
• Modal Viscose Fibers (made from tree cellulose)
Copper Dreams
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
Yes, there was a recall of Copper Dreams mattresses due to violating the federal flammability standard for mattresses, posing a fire hazard.
Hybrid (memory foam with copper and graphite, pocketed coils)
No
• PBDEs
• TDCPP (Deca)
• Melamine
Corsicana
• Certified foams
Yes, there was a recall for Corsicana mattresses due to a violation of the federal mattress flammability standard.
Hybrid (pocketed coils with foam layers)
Unsure
• Para-aramid (like Kevlar)
• Inherent-FR rayon
Crave
• Oeko-Tex
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned.
Hybrid (pocket coils, latex, memory foam, polyurethane foam)
Unsure
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Crave Mattress
• Oeko-Tex
• CertiPUR-US
No, there is no mention of a recall for the Crave Mattress brand.
Hybrid (Ultra Plush Hybrid Innerspring, Luxury Firm Hybrid Innerspring)
Unsure
• Wool
• Natural thistle
• Rayon
• Natural latex
• Organic cotton
Customatic
• ETL certification
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Customatic mattress brand.
Hybrid (specific type unspecified)
Unsure
• PBDEs
• TCPP
• Fiberglass
• Wool
Denver Mattress
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned for Denver Mattress.
Hybrid (coil + foam/latex)
Unsure
• Wool
Diamond Mattress
• CertiPUR-US Certified
• OEKO-TEX 100 Certified
• GOTS Certified Organic
• Sleep Products Sustainability Certification (SP2)
No, there was no recall mentioned for Diamond Mattress.
Hybrid (foam and coils, temperature-regulating)
No
• Fiberglass-free flame retardant
Doze
• CertiPUR-US
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
Yes, there was a recall for Duxiana's Protective Mattress Covers (PMCs) due to failing to meet flammability standards.
Memory foam (gel-infused, high-density support core)
No
• CertiPUR-US certified foams without PBDEs, TDCPP, or TCEP flame retardants
Dreamcloud
• CertiPUR-US
• Greenguard Gold
• FSC
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
Yes, there was a recall of Dreamcloud mattresses for violating federal flammability regulations as they failed to meet the smoldering ignition requirements, posing a fire hazard.
Hybrid (memory foam and pocketed coils)
Unsure
• Plant-based rayon fire retardant material
Dromma Bed
• Wo
• CertiPUR-US
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100ol
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Dromma Bed mattress.
Hybrid (latex and memory foam layers, cooling properties)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Duxiana
• Oeko-Tex 100 Certificate
No, there was no mention of any recalls for the Duxiana mattress brand.
Innerspring (modular, customizable comfort zones, dual-layer spring construction)
No
• Wool
• Organic cotton
• Polyester
• Bamboo rayon (cellulose fiber)
• Tencel lyocell (cellulose fiber)
Eastman House
• CertiPUR-US
• BCI (Better Cotton Initiative)
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Eastman House mattress brand.
Innerspring (pocketed coils, hybrid-like construction)
No
• Boric acid
• Decabromodiphenyl oxide (Deca)
• Melamine
Eco Sleep
• CertiPUR-US
•GREENGUARD
• OEKO-TEX
• GOTS
• GOLS
• Fair Trade Certified
• Cradle to Cradle
• Wool Integrity NZ
• Rainforest Alliance Certified
• Eco-INSTITUT
• B-Corp
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Eco Sleep mattress brand.
Hybrid (latex and pocketed coils)
No
• Wool
• Organic cotton
Eco Terra
• GOLS certified organic latex
• GOTS certified organic cotton
• GOTS certified organic wool
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
No, there was no mention of a recall for Eco Terra mattresses.
Hybrid (latex and pocketed coils)
No
• Natural Wool
• Natural Latex
• Certified Organic Cotton
Eight Sleep
• CertiPUR-US certified
No, there is no mention of a recall for the Eight Sleep mattress brand.
Memory foam (high-tech, temperature-regulating, bed in a box)
Yes
• Para-aramid fibers (such as Kevlar)
• Inherent-FR rayon fibers
Endy
•GREENGUARD Gold
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for Endy mattresses.
Memory foam (polyurethane foam, medium-firm, breathable)
No
• Non-toxic flame retardant sock
Englander
• Oeko-Tex Class 1
• Organic Content Standard (OCS)
• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)
• Fair Trade Certified
No, there was no mention of a recall for Englander mattresses.
Hybrid (innerspring coils with memory foam)
Unsure
• Natural Open Air coils
• Fabric-encased coil innerspring units
Ergoflex
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
• UltraFresh
Yes
• No specific flame retardant materials mentioned
Essentia
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• Oeko Tex 100 Class 100
• EuroLatex ECO-Standards
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Essentia mattress brand.
Latex (organic, proprietary Beyond Latex foam)
No
• Kevlar fabric
European Bedding
• UL Environment GREENGUARD Gold
• Oeko-Tex 100
• LGA (TÜV)
• EuroLATEX
• Oekotex 100 class 1
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• CertiPUR™
• Cradle-to-Cradle Gold-Certified
• Euro Latex ECO-Standard
• Oeko Tex Standard 100
• EU-Ecolabel
• HYGCEN®
• FSC®
• PEFC™
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
No, there is no mention of any recall for European Bedding mattresses.
Hybrid (micro-springs and foam structure)
Unsure
• Brominated compounds
• Phosphorous-based compounds
Eve Sleep
• CertiPUR®
• OEKO-TEX
Yes, the Eve Sleep mattress brand had a recall in 2017 due to their mattress covers not meeting the UK's fire safety standards and not being sufficiently fire retardant.
Memory foam (all-foam, pressure-relieving)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
FloBeds
• Oeko-Tex Certificate
• GOTS Organic Cotton Certificate
• GOTS Organic Wool Certificate
• FSC
Certificationose fiber-toxic flame retardant sock
Yes, there was a recall of FloBeds mattresses due to violating federal flammability standards and posing a fire hazard.
Latex (Talalay, customizable firmness zones)
No
• Wool
Ghostbed
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Ghostbed mattress brand.
Hybrid (foam and individually wrapped coils)
Unsure
• Non
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber-toxic flame re
• Glass fiber scrim
• Core-spun glass fibertardant sock
Ghostbed Luxe
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Ghostbed Luxe mattress.
Hybrid (gel memory foam, latex foam, high-density foam core)
No
• Phase change material ("Ghost Ice")
Glideaway
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Glideaway mattress brand.
Memory foam (gel and charcoal infused)
Unsure
• Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)
• Wool (as a natural flame retardant alternative)
Happsy
• MADE SAFE
• GOLS
• GOTS
• Forest Stewardship Council
• Rainforest Alliance
•GREENGUARD GOLD / UL Formaldehyde-Free
• Zero Toxics Registry
• Climate Neutral Certified
• The Conservation Alliance
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Happsy mattress brand.
Hybrid (organic latex, pocketed coils)
No
• Organic wool
• Organic cotton
Hastens
• OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100
• TRAUMPASS
• LATEX-FREE
No, there was no mention of a recall for Hastens mattresses.
Hybrid (natural materials, multi-tiered spring system)
No
• Wool
• Cotton
Haven
• CertiPUR-US
• Canadian Chiropractic Association (CCA)
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Haven mattress brand.
Memory foam (gel-infused)
No
• Wool
• Cotton fabric cover
Helix
•GREENGUARD Gold Certification
• CertiPUR-US Certification
• OEKO-TEX Certification
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Helix mattress brand.
Hybrid (pocketed coils, polyfoam, optional quilted pillow top)
Yes
• Rayon (derived from cellulose/bamboo fiber)
• Organic wool
Helix Sleep
•GREENGUARD Gold Certification
• CertiPUR-US Certification
No, there was no mention of a recall for Helix Sleep mattresses.
Hybrid (foam layers and pocketed coils)
No
• Rayon (from bamboo fiber)
• Thin foam layer (chemical-free rayon barrier)
Hilding Anders
• Certified by the Swiss Institute AEH
• ISO 14001
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Hilding Anders mattress brand.
Innerspring (pocketed spring)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Hyde and Sleep
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX
No, there was no recall for Hyde & Sleep mattresses.
Hybrid (coil support with foam or latex layers)
Unsure
• Wool
• Rayon/polyester fiber barriers
• Phosphorous-based inorganic salts
• Fiberglass flame barriers
Hypnos
• FSC®• PEFC
• Red Tractor
• Responsible Wool Standard
•CottonConnect
• The Soil Association
• The Planet Mark
• NBF
• Made in Britain
No recall mentioned.
Innerspring (pocket coil, natural fillings, hybrid latex designs)
No
• Organic wool
• Organic
• Unbleached cotton
• Viscose cotton
iComfort by Serta
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the iComfort by Serta mattress brand.
Memory foam (gel-infused, some hybrid models)
Yes
• FireBlocker (blend of natural and synthetic fibers)
Idle Sleep
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned for Idle Sleep mattresses.
Hybrid (memory foam and pocketed coils, flippable)
Unsure
• 100% natural cotton barrier
Innergy
• CertiPUR-US
• Low VOC
No, there is no indication in the provided content that the Innergy mattress brand has been recalled.
Innerspring (exclusive coil design, motion-reducing)
Unsure
• Organic wool
• Organic co
• Wool
• Natural thistle
• Rayon
• Natural latex
• Organic cottontton
Intellibed
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned for Intellibed mattresses.
Hybrid (gel matrix, latex, pocketed coil)
No
• Silica fiber
Jamison Bedding
• OEKO-TEX
• eco-INSTITUT
• Fair Trade
• Forest Stewardship Council (FSC)
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Jamison Bedding brand.
Innerspring (with pillow top and foam layers)
No
• Safe Slumber® fire retardant fibers
Joybed
• OEKO-Tex Standard 100
• Oregon Tilth certifications
No, there was no mention of any recall for the Joybed mattress brand.
Hybrid (organic materials, innerspring coils)
No
• Plant fiber layer made from potato plants
Kaya Mattress
• CertiPUR-US
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Kaya Mattress brand.
Hybrid (pocketed coils and memory foam)
No
• Wool
• Horsehair
Keetsa
• CertiPUR-US®
• STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX®
No, there was no mention of a recall for Keetsa mattresses.
Hybrid (innerspring coil system with memory foam and comfort foam layers)
No
• Carbon rayon
• Polyacrylonite
Kingsdown
• CertiPUR-US
• Sleep To Live®
• Forest Stewardship Council (FSC)
Yes, there was a recall of Kingsdown mattresses due to violating federal flammability regulations and posing a fire hazard.
Innerspring (wrapped coil technology, multi-level coil system)
No
The documents do not specify the flame retardant materials used by Kingsdown.
Kluft
• Oeko-Tex
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of any recall for the Kluft mattress brand.
Hybrid (innerspring core with latex and luxury natural materials)
No
• Fire-retardant fibers
Kutson
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-Tex Standard 100
• GreenGuard
• GreenGuard Gold• GOTS
• GOLS
• Responsible Wool Standard
• Cradle to Cradle
• Fair Trade USAant fibers
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Kutson mattress brand.
Memory foam (adjustable firmness layers)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Latex for Less
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Latex for Less mattress brand in the provided content.
Latex (flippable, Talalay and Dunlop layers)
No
• Organic wool
Layla
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Layla mattress brand.
Memory foam (copper-infused, flippable)
Yes
• Fiberglass particles
• Polyester
Leesa
• CertiPUR-US
• Climate Neutral
• B Corporation
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Leesa mattress brand.
Memory foam (hybrid, aerated responsive foam)
No
• Proprietary blend of fibers (specific fibers not disclosed)
Level Sleep
• CertiPUR-US
• Eco-Institut
No, there was no mention of a recall for Level Sleep mattresses.
Memory foam (zoned support, three-layer)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Linenspa
• CertiPUR-US
No, there is no mention of any recalls for the Linenspa mattress brand.
Hybrid (memory foam and innerspring coils, medium-firm)
Yes
• Fiberglass
Live and Sleep
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Live and Sleep mattress brand.
Memory foam (all-foam, contouring top layer, supportive base layer)
Unsure
• Boric Acid
• Wool
Loom and Leaf
• GOTS certified organic cotton cover
• CertiPUR-US certified foams
• Fair Trade Certified factories
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Loom & Leaf mattress brand.
Hybrid (memory foam and pocketed coils)
No
• Natural, plant-based thistle pulp bonded with polyester
Lucid
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
No, there was no recall mentioned.
Hybrid (memory foam and innerspring coils)
Yes
• Fiberglass
• Treated cotton fire retardant cover
Luft
• Oeko-Tex
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for Luft mattresses in the provided content.
Hybrid (foam layers with Bolsa and Quantum coils)
No
• Cotton
• Rayon
Lull
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no mention of a recall for Lull mattresses.
Memory foam (gel-infused)
Yes
• 90% Polyester
• 10% Rayon
• Laminated fire retardant backing
Luxe
• CertiPUR
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
•GREENGUARD Gold
• eco-INSTITUT
• Rainforest Alliance
• Fair Trade USA
• OEKO-TEX
No, there is no mention of a recall for the Luxe mattress brand.
Hybrid (memory foam, pocketed coils, adjustable firmness)
No
• Wool
Luxi
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Luxi mattress brand.• Wool
Memory foam (with latex components)
Unsure
• Luxi does not explicitly state the specific flame and fire retardant they use in their mattresses.
Malouf
• Certified B Corporation®
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
No, there was no recall mentioned.
Hybrid (memory foam, coils, cooling technologies)
Unsure
• Wool
• Plant fibers
• Silica
Matrand
• No certifications
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Matrand mattress brand.
Memory foam (tight top medium-firm)ool
Unsure
• Fiberglass
Mattress Firm
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
• GreenGuard
• GreenGuard Gold
• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)
• Global Organic Latex Standard (GOLS)
• Responsible Wool Standard
• Cradle to Cradle
• Fair Trade USA
No, there was no mention of a recall for Mattress Firm mattresses.
Hybrid (combines foam and coil components)
Yes
• Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs)
• Tris (1,3-dichloro-2-propyl) phosphate (TDCPP)
Medlift
• CE certification
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Medlift mattress brand.
Hybrid (innerspring and memory foam options)
No
• Woo
• Phosphorus-based inorganic saltsl
Mlily
• CertiPUR-US
• STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX
No, there was no mention of a recall for Mlily mattresses.
Hybrid (memory foam and pocket springs)
No
• Cotton
• Polyester
Modway
• CertiPUR-US
• Certified Foam
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Modway mattress brand.
Memory foam (gel-infused)
No
• Wool
• PBDEs
• TDCPP
• TCEP ("Tris")
Molecule
• CertiPUR-US®
•GREENGUARD Gold
• FSC
• Rainforest Alliance
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
Yes, the Molecule mattress brand has been recalled for failing to meet the federal flammability standard for mattresses.
Memory foam (zoned support, temperature regulating)
No
• Proprietary blend of fibers
Muse
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Muse mattress brand in the provided content.
Memory foam (gel-infused, all-foam, temperature-regulating)
No
• Rayon-cellulose fire sock
My Green Mattress
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
•GREENGUARD Gold
• MadeSafe®
No, there was no mention of a recall for My Green Mattress.
Hybrid (organic, latex, pocketed coil)
No
• Organic wool
• Organic cotton
Naturepedic
• MADE SAFE
• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)
• Global Organic Latex Standard (GOLS)
•GREENGUARD Gold
• UL Formaldehyde-Free
• Organic Trade Association Organic Fraud Prevention Plan
• EWG VERIFIED
• FSC
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100 Class 1
• Organic 100 Content Standard
• PETA
• Green America
• Certified Vegan
• Sustainable Furnishings Council (SFC) Gold rating
No, there was no mention of a recall for Naturepedic mattresses.
Latex (organic, customizable firmness)
No
• Organic cotton fabric
• Organic cotton batting
• Plant-based non-GMO PLA batting
• Steel innersprings
Nectar
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned for Nectar mattresses.
Memory foam (gel-infused, multi-layer)
Unsure
• Silica fibers
• Fiberglass
Nectar Sleep
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned.
Memory foam (gel-infused, multi-layered)
Yes
• Silica fibers
• Fiberglass
Nest Bedding
• UL Greenguard Gold Certification
• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)
No, there was no mention of a recall for Nest Bedding mattresses.
Hybrid (flippable, dual firmness, US made)
No
• Hydrated Silica
Nolah
• CertiPUR-US
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• GOTS
No, there was no mention of a recall for Nolah mattresses.
Hybrid (pocketed coils, multiple foam layers including AirFoamICE)
No
• GOTS-certified organic wool
Nolah Signature
•GREENGUARD Gold
• CertiPUR-US®
• Fiberglass-Free Design
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Nolah Signature mattress brand.
Memory foam (all-foam design, includes AirFoam™ and high-density poly foam)
No
• CertiPUR-US® certified polyurethane foam (free from chemical fire retardants)• Organic wool for flame resistance
Noomi
• FSC (Forest Stewardship Council)
• OEKO-TEX
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Noomi mattress brand in the provided content.
Hybrid (pocket springs, natural latex, bamboo cover)
No
• Organic wool
• Natural graphite powder
• Natural hydrated silica
Novaform
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for Novaform mattresses.
Memory foam (with cooling features and support foam base layer)
Unsure
• Rayon
• Silica
Novilla
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Novilla mattress brand.
Memory foam (gel-infused, multi-layered)
No
• No specific flame / fire retardant materials used are listed.
Novosbed
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Novosbed mattress brand.
Memory foam (three firmness levels)
No
• Wool
Olee Sleep
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Olee Sleep mattress brand.
Memory foam (multi-layer)
Yes
• Glass fiber material
• Acrylic fabric
Organica
• GOTS® Certified
• OEKO-TEX® Standard 100
• Rainforest Alliance
• eco-INSTITUT
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Organica mattress brand.
Hybrid (Natural Talalay Latex, pocketed coils)
No
• GOTS-certified organic wool
Ortho Mattress
• CertiPUR-US®
•GREENGUARD
• OEKO-TEX®
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Ortho Mattress brand.
Innerspring (pocketed coils, offset coil systems)
No
• Wool
Oso
• Quality and Performance Mark by Intertek
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Oso mattress brand.
Hybrid (Talalay latex, polyfoam, DreamCell™ latex foam springs)
No
• Wool
• Plant-based fibers
Pacific Mattress
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
No, there was no mention of a recall for Pacific Mattress.
Hybrid (foam and latex)
No
• CertiPUR-US certified foam
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100 certified latex
Panda
• CertiPUR-US®
• OEKO-TEX®
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Panda mattress brand.
Hybrid (bamboo-infused foam, OrthoAlign foam, seven-zoned coils)
No
• Boric acid
• Decabromodiphenyl ether (Deca)
• Melamine
• Fiberglass
Plank
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• Bluesign
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
• Cradle to Cradle Certified
• Fair Trade Certified
• Global Recycled Standard
• Organic Content Standard
• Recycled Claim Standard
• Responsible Down Standard
• Responsible Wool Standard
No, there is no indication of a recall for the Plank mattress brand based on the given content.
Memory foam (flippable, dual firmness)
Unsure
• Organic wool
Plushbeds
• GreenGuard Gold
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• FSC (Forest Stewardship Council)
No, there was no mention of a recall for Plushbeds mattresses.
Latex (natural Talalay and Dunlop)
No
• Wool
Pranasleep
• GOTS Certified 100% Lofted Organic Wool
• Standard 100
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no mention of a recall for Pranasleep mattresses.
Hybrid (Talalay latex and pocketed coils)
No
• Organic cotton
• Wool
Propel
• Upcycle™ technology
• CopperGel™
• TitanCool™
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Propel mattress brand.
• Hybrid (flippable, copper-infused foam, pocketed coils, cooling technology)Wool
Yes
• Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)
• Boric acid
• Decabromodiphenyl ether (Deca)
• Melamine
• Fiberglass
• Wool
Puffy
• Woo
• CertiPUR-US®
• Oeko-Tex® Standard 100l
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Puffy mattress brand.
Hybrid (memory foam layers with innerspring coil base)
Yes
• Silica
• Rayon
• Fiberglass
Puffy Royal
• Oeko-Tex® Standard 100
• CertiPUR-US®
• American Chiropractic Association
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Puffy Royal mattress brand.
Hybrid (memory foam and pocketed coils)
Yes
• Viscose fiber
• Wool layers
Pure Talalay Bliss
• Oeko-Tex Class
• Oeko-Tex
No, there was no recall for the Pure Talalay Bliss mattress brand.• Wool
Latex (100% natural Talalay)
No
• Pure Joma New Zealand wool
• Silica/plant fiber barriers
Purple
• CertiPUR-US
• Greenguard Gold
No, there was no mention of a recall for Purple mattresses.
Hybrid (GelFlex Grid, polyfoam, pocketed coils)
Unsure
• Non-toxic knit barrier
Qomfort
• CertiPUR-US
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• GreenGuard
• GreenGuard Gold
• GOTS
• GOLS
• Responsible Wool Standard
• Cradle to Cradle
• Fair Trade USA
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Qomfort mattress brand.
Hybrid (gel-infused foam, air chambers)
No
• Brominated flame retardants
• Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)
• Tetrabromobisphenol A (TBBPA)
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
• Natural thistle
• Rayon
• Natural latex
• Organic cotton
Real Bed
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• CertiPUR-US
No, there is no mention of any recall for Real Bed mattresses in the given content.
Hybrid (natural latex, wool, pocketed coils)
No
• Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)
•Tetrabromobisphenol A (TBBPA)
• Wool
• Natural thistle
• Rayon
• Natural latex
• Organic cotton
Resident
• CertiPUR-US
No, there is no mention of any recalls for the Rivet mattress brand.
Hybrid (memory foam and innerspring)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Rest
• ISO certification
• BIS India certification
• LGA Certification
• Indian Doctors Association certification
• Euro Latex ECO-Standard certification
• NABL certification
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Rest mattress brand.
Latex (synthetic, 7-zone core, pillow layer, foam quilted)
Unsure
• Organic wool batting
• Woven organic cotton mattress casings
Restonic
• CertiPUR-US
• Consumers Digest Best Buy Award
• Women's Choice Award
No, there was no mention of a recall for Restonic mattresses.
Hybrid (innerspring with memory foam and latex foam layers)
No
• Wool
Reverie
• Intertek Quality and Performance Mark
• CertiPur-US
• Oeko Tex Standard 100
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Reverie mattress brand.
Hybrid (DreamCell foam springs, multiple foam layers)
No
• Mesh material
Rivet
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Rivet mattress brand.
Memory foam (LURAcor and high-density polyfoam hybrid)
No
• Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs)
•Tetrabromobisphenol A (TBBPA)
• Brominated flame retardants
• Wool
• Natural thistle
• Rayon
• Natural latex
• Organic cotton
Rize
• CertiPUR-US
• American Chiropractic Association
• GOTS-Certified Organic
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Rize mattress brand.
Hybrid (firm, combines coils and foam)
Unsure
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Saatva
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX
• GreenGuard Gold
• GOTS
• GOLS
• Cradle to Cradle
• Fair Trade
• MADE SAFE
• FSC
• Rainforest Alliance
• Certified B Corporation
• 1% For the Planet
No, there has not been a recall for Saatva mattresses.
Hybrid (dual-coil system, recycled steel)
No
• Natural, plant-based thistle flame retardant made of wood pulp bonded with a small amount of polyester.
• 100% GOTS-certified organic New Zealand wool.
• Blend of natural, plant-based thistle flame retardant and 100% GOTS-certified organic New Zealand wool.
• Paladin (flame-retardant rayon fibers blended with polyester fibers).
Saatva HD
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)
No, there is no information provided about the Saatva HD mattress brand being recalled.
Hybrid (coil-on-coil, latex, polyfoam)
No
• Natural thistle
• Wood pulp
• Polyester
Sapira
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of any recall for the Sapira mattress brand.
Hybrid (pocketed coils, cooling gel-infused memory foam)
No
• Proprietary blend of fibers
• Inherently fire retardant fabric
Savvy Rest
• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)
•GREENGUARD GOLD Certification
• Eco Institut certification
• Cradle-to-Cradle GOLD certification
No, there was no mention of any recalls for the Savvy Rest mattress brand.
Latex (customizable Dunlop and Talalay layers)
No
• Organic wool batting
• Woven organic cotton casings
Sealy Posturepedic
• Certi-PUR US-certified
•GREENGUARD Gold Certified
Yes, there was a recall of Sealy Posturepedic mattresses for failing to meet mandatory federal flammability standards, posing a fire hazard.
Hybrid (gel-infused memory foam and coils)
No
• Non-toxic materials (for the fire sock)
• Wool (for the Sealy Naturals line)
• Glass fiber (encased in a protective sheath)
Sealy Posturepedic Plus
• Certi-PUR US
• SealyChill
Yes, there was a recall of certain Serta Posturepedic Plus and Serta Perfect Sleeper mattresses due to failing to meet mandatory federal flammability standards, posing a fire hazard.
Innerspring (hybrid elements)
Unsure
• Non-toxic fire sock
• Glass fiber
Serta
• CertiPUR-US
Yes, Serta mattresses have been recalled due to a potential burn hazard from the foot warmer component overheating.
Hybrid (coil and foam technologies)
No
• Cotton
• Other cellulosic renewable fibers
Serta iComfort
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned.
Memory foam (with latex and hybrid options)
Unsure
• Natural fibers
• Synthetic fibers
• Cotton
• Other cellulosic renewable fibers
Serta Perfect Sleeper
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Serta Perfect Sleeper mattress.
Hybrid (pocketed coils, gel memory foam)
No
• Natural fibers
• Synthetic fibers
Shifman Mattress
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• International Down and Feather Bureau
No, there was no recall mentioned for Shifman Mattress brand.
Innerspring (handcrafted, two-sided)
No
• Polyester
• Visil (cellulose fiber made from wood pulp)
Siena Sleep
• CertiPUR-US® Certified
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Siena Sleep mattress brand.
Memory foam (value all-foam, firm with cushy layer)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Signature Sleep
• CertiPUR-US®
• OEKO-TEX®
• GreenGuard Gold
Yes, there was a recall of Signature Sleep mattresses due to failure to meet federal flammability standards.
Memory foam (varieties include hybrid and innerspring)
Yes
• Polyester
• Foam materials
• Acrylic fiber thread fire retardant knit fabric barrier
Sleep EZ
• GOLS Certified Dunlop
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• Eco-INSTITUT
No, there was no mention of a recall for Sleep EZ mattresses.
Latex (100% natural Talalay or Dunlop, customizable firmness and height)
No
• Organic cotton
• Natural wool
Sleep Innovations
• CertiPUR-US
No, there is no information provided about any recall related to Sleep Innovations mattresses.
Memory foam (multi-layer with cooling gel and air channel foam)
Yes
• Fiberglass
Sleep Number
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
No, there is no indication that Sleep Number mattresses were ever recalled.
Air mattress (adjustable air chambers)
Yes
• Fire retardant spray
• Fire sock barrier
Sleep On Latex
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• Greenguard Gold
• Fair For Life Fair Trade
No, there was no recall mentioned for Sleep On Latex mattresses.
Latex (Dunlop latex)
No
• Organic cotton
• Natural wool
Sleepmaker
• Good Environmental Choice Australia (GECA)
• TENCEL
• SEAQUAL
• GECA-approved products
• Natural latex
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Sleepmaker mattress brand.
Innerspring (hybrid options available)
Unsure
• Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)
Sleepyhead
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
• CertiPUR-US
Yes
The search results do not specify any flame or fire retardant materials used in Sleepyhead mattress toppers.
Snuggle-Pedic
• MADE IN USA CERTIFIED
• Eco-Friendly Biogreen Certified
• CertiPUR-US Certified Foam
No
• No specific fire retardant materials identified
Solaire
• CertiPUR-US
• Eco-Institut
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100, Class 1
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Solaire mattress brand.
Hybrid (adjustable air bed with foam and latex layers)
No
• Flame-retardant rayon fibers
• Polyester fibers
Solay Sleep
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of any recall for Solay Sleep mattresses.
Hybrid (foam layers and pocketed coils)
No
• Wool
Spindle
• GOTS Certified Organic Cotton
• GOLS Certified Organic Latex
• Oeko-Tex Certified Organic Wool
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Spindle mattress brand.
Latex (100% natural, adjustable firmness)
No
• Organic Latex
• Organic Cotton
• Organic Wool
Spring Air
• Women's Choice Award
• CertiPUR-US® Certified
No, there was no recall mentioned for Spring Air mattresses.
Hybrid (pocketed coils, gel memory foam, latex)
Unsure
• Phosphorus-based inorganic salt flame retardants (on the zipper and/or stitchboard)
Stearns and Foster
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for Stearns & Foster mattresses.
Innerspring (IntelliCoil coil-within-coil design)
No
• Core-spun glass fibers (fiberglass)
• CertiPUR-US certified foams (excludes certain chemicals like PBDEs, TDCPP or TCEP but not a material itself)
• FlameGuard fire protection system (details unspecified)
Sunrising Bedding
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned.
Hybrid (Latex, Gel Memory Foam, Pocket Coils)
No
• Rayon (for the fire-proof layer)
Sweetnight
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Sweetnight mattress brand.
Hybrid (gel memory foam and innerspring coils)
Unsure
• Fire-resistant cotton
• Fire-resistant materials incorporated into the foam layers
Swiss Ortho Sleep
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Swiss Ortho Sleep mattress brand.
Innerspring (pocketed coil)
Unsure
• Brominated flame retardants
• Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)
•Tetrabromobisphenol A (TBBPA)
• Wool
• Natural thistle
• Rayon
• Natural latex
• Organic cotton
Talalay Global
• Oeko-Tex Certification
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• Cradle-to-Cradle Gold Certification
No, there was no mention of a recall for Talalay Global mattresses.
Latex (Talalay latex, blend of natural and synthetic)
Unsure
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Tanda
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Tanda mattress brand.
Memory foam (cooling technologies, medium-firm)
Unsure
• Phosphorus-based inorganic salt
Tempur-Pedic
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no mention of a recall for Tempur-Pedic mattresses.
Memory foam (high-density, conforming)
Yes
• Fiberglass
Therapedic
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100, Class 1
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for Therapedic mattresses.
Innerspring (traditional with heavy-duty components)
No
• Silica core
• Polyester outer wrap
• Acrylic outer wrap
• Nylon outer wrap
• Rayon outer wrap
Tochta
• CertiPUR-US
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• GreenGuard
• GreenGuard Gold
• GOTS
• GOLS
• Responsible Wool Standard
• Cradle to Cradle
• Fair Trade USA
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Tochta mattress brand.
Memory foam (Gel Visco, all-foam design)
Unsure
• Inherently fire retardant fabric barrier
Tomorrow Sleep
• CertiPUR-US
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100, Class 1
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Tomorrow Sleep mattress brand.
Hybrid (gel memory foam and pocketed coils)
No
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Tuft and Needle Mint
• CertiPUR-US®
•GREENGUARD GOLD
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Tuft & Needle Mint mattress.
Memory foam (T&N Adaptive® Foam, open-cell)
No
• Knit polyester-cotton blend
• Food-grade salt
Tulo
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Tulo mattress brand.
Memory foam (lavender-infused, green tea-infused)
Unsure
• Fiberglass fire sock
Turmerry
• Oeko-Tex
• FSC
• eco-INSTITUT
• LGA
No recall mentioned.
Hybrid (Talalay latex and pocketed coil)
No
• Natural New Zealand wool
• Organic cotton
• GOLS-certified organic latex foam
Vaya
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Vaya mattress brand.
Memory foam (proprietary VayaFoam, polyurethane)
No
• Cotton fire retardant layer
Vibe
• CertiPUR-US
Yes, the Vibe mattress brand has been recalled due to the risk of injury from the beds breaking, sagging, or collapsing during use.
Memory foam (gel-infused, all-foam)
Yes
• Fiberglass
Vispring
• Platinum Certified British fleece wool
• Platinum-Certified Shetland Wool
No, there was no mention of a recall for Vispring mattresses.
Innerspring (pocketed coils, vanadium steel)
No
• M-Pure
Wayfair Sleep
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Wayfair Sleep mattress brand.
Innerspring (Firm, 12-inch)
Yes
• Cotton-based fire retardant
Wellsville
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Wellsville mattress brand.
Hybrid (gel-infused memory foam and innerspring coils)
No
• Fiberglass
Winkbeds
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for Winkbeds mattresses.
Hybrid (innerspring with foam layers, zoned pocketed coils, plush pillow top)
No
• Cotton
• Wood-pulp derived rayon
Wolf
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned.
Hybrid (gel memory foam, pocketed coils)
No
• Wool
• Unspecified chemical flame retardants
Wright
• CertiPUR-US
• GreenGuard Gold
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
• GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• Cradle to Cradle Certified
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• Rainforest Alliance Certified
• FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certified
• Fairtrade Certified
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Wright mattress brand.
Memory foam (ultra-breathable, moisture-wicking)
Unsure
• Polyester/Rayon Blend Sock
Yaasa
• CertiPUR-US
• OEKO-TEX Standard 100
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Yaasa mattress brand.
Hybrid (foam and pocketed coils, available in soft and firm options)
No
• Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs)
• Tris(1,3-dichloro-2-propyl) phosphate (TDCPP)
• Wool
• Natural thistle
• Rayon
• Natural latex
• Organic cotton
Yogabed
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned for the Yogabed mattress brand.
Memory foam (Instant Response YogaFoam, buoyant and breathable)
No
• Wool
Zenhaven
• GOTS® (Global Organic Textile Standard)
• GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard)
• eco-INSTITUT®
•GREENGUARD® Gold
Yes, there was a recall for certain Zinus mattress models due to a potential injury hazard caused by the lack of reinforcing brackets, which could lead to the frames collapsing.
Latex (flippable, dual firmness, natural Dunlop)
No
• Organic New Zealand wool
• Botanical treatment called Guardin
Zinus
• CertiPUR-US®
No, there was no mention of a recall for Zinus mattresses in the provided content.
Memory foam (Green Tea, Cooling Gel)
Yes
• Fiberglass
Zoma
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Zoma mattress brand.
Hybrid (zoned support, gel memory foam, pocketed coils)
No
• Silica
Zonkd
• CertiPUR-US
• Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• GreenGuard
• GreenGuard Gold
• GOTS
• GOLS
• Responsible Wool Standard
• Cradle to Cradle
• Fair Trade USA
No, there was no mention of a recall for the Zonkd mattress brand.
Hybrid (memory foam, Talalay latex, copper-infused)
No
• Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs)
• Tris (1,3-dichloro-2-propyl) phosphate (TDCPP)
• Wool
• Cellulose fiber
Zotto
• CertiPUR-US
No, there was no recall mentioned.
Hybrid (memory foam and cooling foams)
No
• Inherent fire resistant rayon fabric
• Silica core
• Phosphorus-based inorganic salt (for the zipper area)
Zuzu
• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS)
• Eco-Institut
• Rainforest Alliance
• Okeo-Tex
Unsure
The provided content does not list any flame or fire retardant materials used in Zuzu mattresses.
Pros
Pros
Pros
Pros
Pros
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Does Fiberglass Linger In The Air (What Factors Influence How Long It Remains Airborne)

Fiberglass particles can linger in the air for an extended period, with the duration depending on several factors. We'll discuss the key elements that influence how long these fine glass fibers remain airborne.

The size of the fiberglass particles plays a significant role. Smaller particles tend to stay suspended in the air longer due to their lightweight nature and resistance to gravitational forces. These microscopic fibers can evade the body's natural defenses, potentially reaching deep into the lungs and causing respiratory issues.

Air circulation and ventilation significantly impact the persistence of airborne fiberglass fibers. Poorly ventilated spaces with stagnant air allow particles to accumulate, while well-ventilated areas promote air exchange, reducing exposure time. Disturbances like movement or air currents can also resuspend settled fibers, prolonging their presence.

The concentration and amount of fiberglass initially released influence its persistence. Higher concentrations resulting from activities like insulation installation, removal, or disturbance increase the likelihood of prolonged exposure.

Other factors like humidity, temperature, and electrostatic charges can affect the behavior of airborne fiberglass particles, potentially influencing their ability to remain suspended or adhere to surfaces.

Occupational settings involving fiberglass manufacturing, installation, or maintenance pose the highest risk for prolonged exposures. However, non-occupational exposures in homes, offices, or schools can occur when fiberglass insulation or materials are disturbed during renovations or activities that release fibers into the air.

  • Avoiding disturbing fiberglass materials whenever possible
  • Using proper protective equipment like respirators during necessary work
  • Ensuring adequate ventilation to promote air exchange and reduce airborne particle concentrations
  • Avoiding ingestion through hand-to-mouth contact to prevent potential health concerns

The key to addressing airborne fiberglass lies in implementing proactive measures, such as encapsulating existing insulation, using alternative insulation materials, and prioritizing proper ventilation and air filtration systems to mitigate potential exposures and associated health risks effectively.

A rotated mattress, much like rotated tires, typically wears more evenly and reduces indentions or support issues.

Can You Smell Fiberglass (If So, What Does It Smell Like)

Yes, you can smell fiberglass (if installed improperly). It has a distinct, unpleasant odor that ranges from a burnt, sugary scent to an ammonia or urine-like smell. The odor typically comes from the binders or glues holding the glass fibers together, which can release volatile compounds like formaldehyde into the air.

While fiberglass itself is inert, the odor intensity varies based on factors like:

  • Type of binder used (some are bio-based or formaldehyde-free, but may still have a noticeable smell)
  • Age of the installation (newer installations tend to have a stronger odor that dissipates over time with proper ventilation)
  • Moisture intrusion or heat buildup (causing continued off-gassing of volatile compounds)
  • Accumulation of dust, debris, or mold growth (leading to musty or unpleasant odors)

The smell is often described as resembling burnt cookies, cotton candy, or burnt glue. Disturbances like renovations or HVAC airflow can dislodge particles and spread the odor throughout a home or building. In enclosed spaces or when the insulation is disturbed, the smell can be particularly noticeable and objectionable.

To address a persistent, unpleasant fiberglass smell, we recommend identifying and mitigating the source through proper ventilation, replacement, or professional remediation. This can help maintain good indoor air quality and a comfortable living or working environment.

How Do You Clean Fiberglass Particles/Dust That'S Airborne

We understand that cleaning airborne fiberglass particles and dust can be a challenging task, but a comprehensive approach can effectively address this issue. The key steps to follow are:

  • Use a HEPA vacuum cleaner designed to capture microscopic particles, ensuring they don't recirculate. Vacuum all surfaces, crevices, and fabrics meticulously.
  • Damp wipe non-porous surfaces with a microfiber cloth to capture any remaining particles.
  • Wear a respirator mask rated for fiberglass exposure and avoid unnecessarily disturbing settled particles.
  • Wash clothing and soft goods separately to prevent cross-contamination, and discard items too contaminated to salvage safely.
  • Open windows and use fans to ensure proper ventilation, exhausting contaminated air outside while cleaning.
  • Consider running an air purifier with a HEPA filter to continuously capture airborne fibers.
  • Exercise caution when using insulation containing fiberglass, as disturbing it can release irritating particles into the air.
  • Persistence is crucial in eliminating these pervasive, microscopic particles from indoor environments.

By following this comprehensive strategy – vacuuming with a HEPA filter, damp wiping surfaces, laundering fabrics separately, ensuring ventilation, wearing protective gear, and considering an air purifier – you can effectively address airborne fiberglass particles and dust.

How Do I Know If My House Is Contaminated With Fiberglass

We can identify if our house is contaminated with fiberglass by looking for specific signs and conducting simple tests. The most apparent indicator is the presence of small, glittering particles resembling glass shards that can become airborne, potentially causing respiratory issues when inhaled.

Another telltale sign is persistent dustiness, despite regular cleaning efforts. We can use a magnifying glass to inspect surfaces for curly or elongated fiberglass strands intermingled with dust particles. Additionally, household members may experience respiratory symptoms like coughing, wheezing, or exacerbated asthma or bronchitis conditions when exposed to fiberglass particles.

It's essential to pay attention to our physical well-being. If we notice improvements in respiratory issues or skin irritation when away from home for extended periods, such as vacations, it could indicate a fiberglass problem in our living space. Similarly, if symptoms subside when the HVAC system is turned off and windows are open, it may suggest that the contamination is originating from our ductwork or insulation.

To further investigate, we can conduct a simple test by taping a clear adhesive strip, like packing tape, over air vents or registers. If particles accumulate on the tape, it's a strong indicator of airborne fiberglass contamination. Another technique is to shine a flashlight in a darkened room and observe if any particles are visible, sparkling in the beam.

If we suspect fiberglass contamination, it's crucial to address the issue promptly to minimize potential health risks from prolonged exposure. We should consult a licensed professional, such as a certified indoor air quality assessor, to conduct comprehensive testing and identify the source of the contamination. Decontamination efforts may involve professional cleaning, replacement of HVAC systems or insulation, and potentially discarding contaminated belongings.

  • Presence of glittering, glass-like particles
  • Persistent dustiness despite regular cleaning
  • Respiratory issues or exacerbated conditions like asthma or bronchitis
  • Positive tape tests or visible particles in a darkened room

Promptly addressing the issue through professional evaluation and remediation is essential to safeguarding our family's health and restoring a safe living environment.

Does Fiberglass Cause Short Or Long Term Lung Issues (E.G. Lung Cancer, Pulmonary Fibrosis)

Yes, fiberglass can potentially cause short or long-term lung issues, including lung cancer and pulmonary fibrosis (scarring of lung tissue). Here's what we know:

  • Fiberglass is made of fine glass fibers that can be inhaled into the lungs if proper precautions aren't taken.
  • Respirable fibers (thin enough to reach the air sacs in the lungs) may trigger inflammation and impair lung function.
  • Short-term exposure can lead to alveolitis (inflammation of the air sacs), while long-term exposure increases the risk of pulmonary fibrosis and lung cancer.
  • Animal studies have shown fibrotic reactions, lung tumors, and mesotheliomas (lung lining cancer) from implanted or inhaled glass fibers.
  • The International Agency for Research on Cancer classifies certain fiberglass fibers as possible human carcinogens.

The risk is influenced by factors like:

  1. Fiber dimensions (thinner fibers with a higher length-to-diameter ratio penetrate deeper)
  2. Exposure dosage (higher doses amplify risk)
  3. Fiber durability (more durable fibers evade clearance mechanisms)

Biomarkers like elevated exhaled nitric oxide, carbon monoxide, and serum IgE levels suggest an inflammatory lung response to fiber exposure. While evidence isn't conclusive, it's prudent to minimize exposure – especially during dust-generating activities like cutting, sanding, or sawing fiberglass. Proper protective equipment, ventilation, and hygiene practices can reduce the risk of adverse lung effects.

Can Your Body Get Rid Of Fiberglass (E.G. Throat, Lungs, Skin, Etc)

Your body can expel some fiberglass particles, but the process can be challenging, and medical intervention may be necessary in certain cases. Fiberglass exposure can lead to irritation, rashes, respiratory issues, and potential long-term health problems if the fibers become embedded in the skin, eyes, throat, or lungs.

Fiberglass fragments smaller than 20 microns are considered respirable, meaning they can be inhaled deep into the lungs. While the body can expel larger fibers from the respiratory system over time, smaller respirable fibers may remain trapped, causing irritation and potentially leading to sensitization or other respiratory complications.

For skin exposure, the body may naturally push out some fiberglass fibers through the skin's natural shedding process. However, deeply embedded fibers or those causing intense irritation, rashes (dermatitis), or potential infection may require removal techniques such as using adhesive tape, creams, or seeking medical attention.

Regarding the eyes and throat, fiberglass exposure can cause significant discomfort, irritation, and potential long-term damage if not properly addressed. Flushing the eyes with water and seeking medical evaluation is crucial to prevent further issues.

To summarize:

  • The body can expel some fiberglass particles, but smaller respirable fibers may remain trapped in the lungs, causing irritation and potential respiratory complications.
  • For skin exposure, the body can shed some fibers naturally, but deeply embedded or irritating fibers may require removal techniques or medical attention.
  • Eye and throat exposure can cause significant discomfort and potential long-term damage, requiring flushing and medical evaluation.

Prompt and proper removal techniques, along with seeking medical attention when necessary, are essential to mitigate potential long-term health consequences from fiberglass exposure, especially in cases of prolonged or significant exposure.

What Should You Immediately Do If You Breath In Fiberglass

If you breathe in fiberglass, you should immediately remove yourself from the area and rinse your mouth and nose with water to flush out any fibers. Drink plenty of fluids to soothe irritation in your throat and lungs. Seek medical attention, especially if you have asthma, bronchitis, or experience symptoms like coughing, wheezing, difficulty breathing, or nosebleeds. It's crucial to take prompt action, as fiberglass inhalation can cause serious respiratory issues.

While flushing your eyes with water can help remove any fibers, you should remain vigilant for worsening symptoms, which may require further medical evaluation. Wearing protective clothing, gloves, and a respirator mask is essential to prevent exposure and avoid inhaling fiberglass dust. The most prudent course of action is to:

  • Remove yourself from the contaminated area immediately.
  • Thoroughly flush your mouth, nose, and eyes with water.
  • Drink plenty of fluids to soothe irritation.
  • Seek medical attention, especially if you experience concerning symptoms like coughing, wheezing, or difficulty breathing.

By taking these steps, you can mitigate the risks associated with fiberglass inhalation and ensure your safety.

What Dissolves Fiberglass (E.G. Home Remedies, Products, Etc)

Fiberglass can be a stubborn material to dissolve, but we have several effective home remedies to help remove embedded fibers. The key is to soften and dislodge the fibers gently without causing further irritation. Here's what we recommend:

  • White vinegar is a practical solution. Soak the affected area in vinegar for about 30 minutes to help soften and shrink the fibers, making them easier to expel.
  • Adhesive tapes like duct or packing tape can capture and lift glass fibers when gently applied and peeled away.
  • Warm showers relax the skin and increase flexibility, aiding in dislodging fiberglass particles.
  • Epsom salt baths (15-20 minutes) soothe discomfort while softening the skin, potentially helping release embedded fibers.
  • Sterilized tweezers can carefully grasp visible protruding fibers, but use caution to avoid further trauma.

After attempting removal, cleanse the area with mild soap and water to maintain hygiene and prevent infection. Gentle brushing with a Scotch Brite pad's non-abrasive side may raise surface fibers, but be cautious to avoid excessive irritation.

For relief, try cold compresses to reduce inflammation and itching, and over-the-counter antihistamine creams to alleviate discomfort. However, if irritation persists or worsens, or signs of infection appear, seek prompt medical attention. Professionals have specialized tools and expertise for safe and effective removal, minimizing complications.

Patience and diligence are key when dealing with embedded fiberglass. Monitor the condition closely, try gentle removal techniques, prioritize personal well-being, and don't hesitate to seek professional medical assistance when necessary.

Does Fiberglass Come Off With Soap And Water

Fiberglass does not easily come off with just soap and water. We need to take specific steps to effectively remove fiberglass particles from our skin. Here's a concise guide:

  • Gently wipe away any visible larger fiberglass pieces using a damp cloth or tape. Avoid rubbing vigorously, as it can push the fibers deeper into the skin.
  • Thoroughly wash the affected area with warm water and a mild soap or soap solution, using a washcloth to lightly scrub. This initial washing helps dislodge surface fibers.
  • Use a small piece of adhesive tape to carefully dab and pull out any remaining fiberglass shards stuck in the skin. Be gentle and avoid excessive pressure.
  • Take a cool shower, letting water run over the exposed skin to rinse away any soap residue and loosen more embedded fibers.

(You may need to repeat the washing and tape removal process multiple times to fully extract all fiberglass fragments from your skin's surface.)

Even tiny fiberglass splinters can cause persistent skin irritation and rashes if not properly removed. If issues persist after thorough cleansing, consult a doctor, as they may need to remove deeply embedded fibers. Wearing protective gear like coveralls and masks is crucial when working with fiberglass insulation to prevent exposure.

Does Fiberglass Come Out On Its Own

No, fiberglass does not typically come out on its own. The tiny glass particles can become embedded in the skin, causing irritation, rashes, and discomfort. However, we can take prompt action to effectively remove fiberglass from the skin:

  • Thoroughly wash the affected area with mild soap and warm water, using a washcloth or soft-bristled brush to gently scrub and dislodge any loose fiberglass particles.
  • Apply adhesive tape to the irritated skin area, press it down gently, and then peel it off slowly. This can help extract fiberglass fragments from the outer layers of the skin.
  • Use tweezers to carefully pluck out any visible fiberglass shards, avoiding excessive prodding that may cause the fibers to penetrate deeper.
  • Seek medical assistance if the fibers seem deeply embedded or if the rash persists or worsens.

Continuous exposure to fiberglass can lead to contact dermatitis, a skin inflammation characterized by redness, itching, and blisters. To minimize future exposure, wear protective gear like long sleeves, gloves, and masks when handling fiberglass materials.

Promptly addressing fiberglass exposure is crucial to mitigating discomfort and potential health concerns. While fiberglass may not readily work its way out on its own, diligent cleansing, tape removal, and careful extraction of visible fragments can effectively address skin irritation and reduce the risk of further complications.

About X

X is the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of NapLab.com. He has been featured in Fast Company, Reader's Digest, Business Insider, Realtor.com, Huffington Post, Washington Post, AskMen, and She Knows. X has personally tested over 268+ mattresses and hundreds of pillows, sheets, beds, and other sleep products.

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