For the last couple of years, I’ve been dealing with allergies, sneezing mostly at night as I tried to sleep. So I decided to see a doctor. “Wow, you’re very allergic to dust mites,” he said after the ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Getty Images Dust mites are usually the last thing on our mind when looking for ways to ...

Many people struggle to sleep through the night due to congestion, coughing, sneezing and other allergy-like symptoms. You might even find yourself waking up with a stuffy nose and sore throat.

"I honestly forgot they were even there and woke up feeling great for the first time in forever," one reviewer said.

On today's episode of things you can't unhear: is making your bed bad for you? According to a viral Instagram video, making your bed right after you wake up creates the perfect breeding ground for ...

Dust mites are minuscule insect-like creatures that feast on dead skin cells and inhabit carpets, bedding and furniture - remaining virtually invisible to the naked eye. Nevertheless, their existence ...

Dust mites flourish in environments with warmth and high humidity, typically in bedding, mattresses, and upholstered furniture, as they feed on dead skin cells. Regular cleaning, such as washing ...

Anesthesiologist Dr. Myroslav Figura suggests leaving your bed unmade for a period after waking. This allows trapped moisture from sweat and body heat to evaporate, reducing the proliferation of dust ...

Dust mites are microscopic creatures resembling insects that survive on shed skin cells and inhabit carpets, bedding and furnishings - largely going undetected. Yet, their existence in your household ...

Making your bed immediately after waking up can trap moisture and dead skin, creating a breeding ground for dust mites and potentially worsening allergies. Experts suggest waiting a couple of hours to ...