1. Hypoallergenic Materials
Look for pillows made with hypoallergenic materials that are designed to resist common allergens. Latex, memory foam and select synthetic fills may be helpful alternatives to traditional down or feather pillows.
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The right pillow can help create a cleaner, more comfortable sleep environment for people with allergies.
1. Hypoallergenic Materials
Look for pillows made with hypoallergenic materials that are designed to resist common allergens. Latex, memory foam and select synthetic fills may be helpful alternatives to traditional down or feather pillows.
2. Washable Covers
A removable, machine-washable cover makes it easier to keep your pillow fresh. Consider a tightly woven allergy-resistant protector for an additional layer between you and dust mites, pollen and other irritants.
3. Breathability
Breathable materials and moisture-wicking covers can help reduce heat and humidity around your head and neck. A cooler, drier sleep environment may also be less inviting to dust mites.
4. Support And Comfort
Choose a pillow with a loft and firmness that keep your head and neck comfortably aligned. Side sleepers often prefer a higher pillow, while back and stomach sleepers may be more comfortable with a lower profile.
Soft Comfort, best for
Back, Side, Stomach Sleepers
Temperature
Allergies
Starting at
Medium Comfort, best for
Back, Side, Stomach Sleepers
Temperature
Allergies
Starting at
Medium Comfort, best for
Back, Side, Stomach Sleepers
Allergies
Starting at
Medium Comfort, best for
Back, Side, Stomach Sleepers
Temperature
Allergies
Starting at