What are the benefits of silk quilts?

Silk is a natural fiber in nature that is light, soft and fine. Its main component is animal protein, and it contains 18 essential amino acids for the human body. It has the wonderful effects of chasing away wind, removing moisture, calming the nerves, nourishing and balancing human skin. Using a silk quilt will also have these benefits.

1. Advantages Before talking about the disadvantages of silk quilts, let’s first talk about their advantages. They are soft and warm, lightweight, warm in winter and cool in summer, not dry, and do not cause heat. Unlike other quilts, silk quilts do not leak air from the soles or all around. It is highly fluffi, not lumpy and has no odor; the fabric is made of high-count and high-density cotton fabric, which can be fully combined with silk to make the product more skin-friendly and comfortable; the handmade craftsmanship of the mulberry silk quilt is delicate, and only a few points are needed to make the silk fluffier and more comfortable.

Silk is a natural fiber in nature that is light, soft and fine. Its main component is animal protein, which contains 18 essential amino acids for the human body. Silk has the wonderful effects of chasing away wind, removing dampness, calming the nerves, nourishing and balancing human skin. It is smooth, breathable, soft, moisture-absorbent, non-itchy and anti-static.

2. Disadvantages of silk quilts: 1. It is easy to generate static electricity. Silk products easily generate a lot of static electricity when rubbed in dry weather and high temperatures, which can stimulate the nerves on the human body's surface. The second disadvantage of silk quilts: they are easy to breed bacteria. Silk products contain a lot of protein, which can easily retain and breed a large number of bacteria when the air is humid. The harm to the human body is obvious, especially at night when the human body's immune ability is weakest. Poor breathability: Silk products are heavier and have a better warmth-keeping effect, but their breathability decreases. The main reason is that silk is a long, thin thread that is soft and easy to twist and stick together, affecting breathability. Quilts with poor breathability tend to become astringent when sweating and are easy to kick off the quilt, causing a cold. The third disadvantage of silk quilts: poor elasticity. Silk products have long fibers, are easily restrained, have poor elasticity, and will form a whole after a short period of time, which reduces breathability and comfort. The fourth disadvantage of silk quilts: they are not thick. In order to get rid of the defects of poor air permeability and poor elasticity, silk quilts use less silk while maintaining the same warmth effect. The quilt is thinner and lighter.