Yes, most of the pillows that are hypoallergenic are made out of the same materials as feather pillows with the exception that the hypoallergenic pillows have been treated to make them that way.
Walmart and Target both have hypoallergenic pillows as does bed bath & beyond. If you prefer to buy online, Amazon.com has a variety of hypoallergenic pillows.
Pillows can be bought with natural fillings such as duck or goose down. Other than feather, one can find pillows made of 100% cotton or silk which are less likely to trigger allergies.
feather...
Lot's of companies now sell hypoallergenic pillows. Try Bed Bath and Beyond, or Garnet Hill, both these websites seem to specialize in all things to do with pillows, so should be able to help and advise you.
hello people!
Feather pillows are a fine idea for someone with allergies, as long as these allergies do not include allergies to down. Those with down allergies could have severe reactions to using feather pillows. However, general seasonal allergies should not be affected by feather pillow use.
"Latex pillows are the firmest of the pillows. They are usually molded or shaped to relieve pressure points, whereas feather pillows are soft and easily mold to the shape you desire."
A feather bedder
In my opinion, yes. If one is using a feather pillow, they may get stuck in the eye when the feathers poke out. The tempur pedic pillows contour to your head and are super comfortable.
People who suffer from allergies should avoid using feather pillows. Two good alternatives to down pillows are cotton and latex. You may also want to check out buckwheat hull pillows, but make sure you get a high quality one to avoid dust.
With the invention of Tempur pillows, many people are finding that they are sleeping better. Tempur pillows are hypoallergenic, made of foam, easy to clean, and support all the proper pressure points.
Duck down and feathers are used in pillows.