SleepTech July - August 2018

91
Below are some natural products
and their benefits for better sleep
and human health.
Horsehair
Scientific tests have proved that
horsehair provides a perfect
microclimate, making people
comfortable on hot and cold days.
The horsehair is very durable and
has a fantastic ventilation ability.
With their perforated fibers, they
provide a comfortable microclimate
by removing the moisture
from the body.
The world’s finest bed makers
and upholsterers use horsehair
to achieve higher durability and
comfort. These producers use
horsehair in their beds and sofas
with traditional handmade production
techniques. Horsehair is
widely used by all special quality
bed manufacturers in the UK and
Europe.
HAIRLOK
Hairlok is an ideal product to
reduce the tensions on the springs
with its elasticity. This characteristic
is used for comfort. High
elasticity of hairlok and its 3 D
power are major characteristics of
the product. It is hundred percent
natural. Open and durable structure
offers a good microclimate for
mattresses, furniture, car seats,
filters, etc. Besides it absorbs
sounds and vibrations and makes
it’s a good candidate for thermal
and acoustic insulation. Second to
note for its durability, resistance
and ventilation power these materials
are regenerated continuously
in the nature. Hairlok is ideal for
preventing the danger of cut of
foams and latex by pocket and
bonnel springs.
Hairlok is completely made of
natural animal wools and natural
latex.
COCOLOK
Fibers of coconuts are so hard
and so elastic. Fiber could not be
ripped of. Coir is a body friendly
natural product. Fibers are obtained
from the fruits of coconut
shells. Coconut trees are found
on over 10 million-hectare land in
tropical regions. Only small part of
the harvest is used in the industrial
applications. Culinary industry,
while in some parts of central
and northern Europe and Latin
America, people were sleeping on
mattresses made of wool, horse
hairs, Alpaca wool in South America,
camel wool in middle eastern
countries.
Along with the growing demand
after the industrial revolution,
more easy-to-use, more aesthetic
but natural deposits were developed.
In this period, although
there are those who continue to
produce natural beds in various
regions of the world, the numbers
have not been so many. Recently,
with the increasing natural organic
and bio concepts, natural beds
have come to the agenda again.