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 ...

Dust mites are the scourge of allergy sufferers everywhere. They are microscopic insects, not detectable to the human eye, that feed on human and animal skin shedding. They breed prolifically, and ...

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 ...

Ready, set, save! Become a Tom's Guide member and start saving on your Black Friday shopping now. Members get access to our range of exclusive offers, rewards, competitions, games and more. For ...

Dust mites, those stealthy home invaders that can wage a merciless war on our health. Dust mite allergies are a fact of life for some 20 million Americans who may suffer year-round misery thanks to ...

Struggling with unwanted critters in your home? Learn how to get rid of dust mites with these allergist-approved tips. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

We don’t always have the answers, but we have some people on speed dial who do — which is why we present to you our series FYI where we have experts explain if lip balm is actually bad, how often ...

“After 8 years, an old mattress becomes a heavy weight, from pounds of dead skin, gallons of sweat, and millions of dust mites that accumulate inside it!” So claims an ad for the concerned Mattress ...

When was the last time you got a new mattress? Mattress ads try hard to gross you out, so you’ll buy a new one every 8-years. This is a TV commercial from Sit ‘n Sleep, a chain in California. "After 8 ...

Anesthesiologist Dr. Myroslav Figura suggests leaving your bed unmade for a period after waking. This allows trapped moisture ...

Dust in homes means dust mites are likely present, though invisible to the naked eye. These mites feed on skin flakes but are harmless and don't spread disease. They don't bite as head lice and bed ...