• tyler@programming.dev
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    9 hours ago

    The study is about trapping moisture. It references mites in your bed from making it vs not. It’s a simple thing, closing something up traps moisture.

    Stating “you’re incorrect about the facts” when you are the one that doesn’t understand basic physics is the amazing thing.

    • Carnelian@lemmy.world
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      7 hours ago

      Here’s what you said, so you can’t delete your comment later out of shame.

      The study is about trapping moisture. It references mites in your bed from making it vs not. It’s a simple thing, closing something up traps moisture.

      You are a 100% proven liar. The study has literally nothing to do with making a bed vs not. It is about humidity in the whole home.

      Here is an actual quote from the study

      Use of mattress and pillow encasements, coupled with frequent laundering of bedding, practically eliminates mite allergen exposure from beds

      Crazy what ctrl f can come up with. Hey let’s keep going

      Reducing the RH [relative humidity] in the whole house should also kill mites in mattresses and bedding as well and prevent colonization of these breeding sites. Although we did not monitor mite and allergen levels in mattresses and bedding, the lack of mites and allergen in mattresses and bedding in dry climates, such as the Rocky Mountain States, supports this hypothesis.

      Great so they literally didn’t monitor mites in bedding whatsoever, and also note that it’s a complete non issue if you employ basic hygiene practices. Do you? You never answered my question btw, you said a made bed must smell “worse”. Does your bed smell at all?

      As an aside, are your blankets made of impermeable plastic? I have a theory as to how you have become so confused about the principles of evaporation