Memory Foam

September 20th, 2007 | by admin |

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Memory Foam Mattress

If you suffer from chronic back pain, then you know already know how difficult — or downright impossible — it is to get a good night’s sleep. That’s because ordinary mattresses and box springs don’t provide evenly distributed support for your body. As a result, you spend most of the night tossing and turning rather than sleeping soundly, and you’re likely to wake up feeling more exhausted and in even greater pain than when you went to bed in the first place. But there’s no reason for you to continue on in this manner. Tens of thousands of people just like you have found relief to similar problems by replacing their old bedding with a memory foam mattress.

Memory foam mattresses are made from a special material that was first introduced by NASA several decades ago. This material is sensitive to both pressure and temperature, which allows it to conform to your body’s natural contours and give you extra support where you need it most. With a memory foam mattress, you’ll be able to enjoy the deep, rejuvenating slumber that has been eluding you for all these years.

If there’s one drawback to this exciting technology, it’s the cost. Name-brand memory foam mattresses can set you back well over one thousand dollars, which is quite a bit of money for most people. Fortunately, there are a number of retail outlets, both traditional and online, that offer these products at significantly reduced prices. Not all of the discounted versions of memory foam mattresses are of comparable quality, however, so there are a few things you should watch out for.




The most important characteristic of a memory foam mattress is its density. The foam’s density will give you an idea of how responsive it is to pressure and temperature. A general rule of thumb is the higher the density, the better the material. The most expensive products in the industry have a density of 5.3 pounds. Some discount versions are rated at just 3.0 pounds, and the difference really is quite noticeable. You should choose a memory foam mattress that has a density of at least 4.0 pounds if you want to experience the most benefits.

In addition to density, you should try to read up on any of the specific brands you are considering purchasing. A few brands are notorious for lack of durability. The last thing you want to do is spend several hundred dollars on a memory foam mattress that won’t even give you two years of service before losing its unique pressure-relieving capabilities.

Finally, many reputable stores offer a long-term money-back guarantee for any memory foam mattress that they sell. The specifics of the guarantee will of course vary from retailer to retailer, but most places will allow you to try out your new memory foam mattress for anywhere from one month to one year, after which time you can return your purchase for a full refund. The benefits of buying from a retailer with this kind of policy are obvious, so it’s definitely something to look for when you’re shopping.

There’s no reason for you to continue suffering through sleepless nights filled with constant tossing and turning as you try in vain to find relief for your aching back. A memory foam mattress could be the answer that you’ve been looking for, so give one a try!

More Memory Foam Info
Memory Foam
Memory Foam Toppers

  1. 8 Responses to “Memory Foam”

  2. By Z. Broggs on Sep 2, 2008 | Reply

    I would like to know specifically what gasses are emmitted from “Novafoam” memory foam mattresses, mattress toppers and others of that nature. There is an advisory with the product warning of possible allergic reactions and proper airing prior to use. The degree of odor is quite remarkable for a time after opening as noted by most customers.

  3. By rita on Dec 4, 2008 | Reply

    Can I be allergic to my new memory foam. I bought it a month ago and have had respiratory problems since. I just thought of it today this started when I got the mattress. I have been on thre different antibiotics.

  4. By Sandra Pace on Dec 27, 2008 | Reply

    How does using an electric mattress heater or electric blanket affect the Memory Foam? Will it really shorten the life of the Memory Foam Mattress? Thanks for your input.
    Sandy

  5. By bill on Jan 6, 2009 | Reply

    hello,

    i have metal plates in my back and have MS.
    is the memory foam a good choice?? some people say
    it gets to hot, hot is not good for my MS….
    any truth to this????

    thanks

  6. By Audrey on Jul 23, 2009 | Reply

    We bought a sleep innovations mattress a week ago. So far so good!! My question is, can I use an electric mattress cover with the memory foam mattres? I love to heat the bed and my feet!

    Thanks for my coming reply!

  7. By Audrey on Jul 23, 2009 | Reply

    We recently purchased a sleep innovations memory foam mattress. So far so good! Can I use an electric mattress cover on the memory foam mattress? In cold weather I like to heat the bed so my feet are warm.

    Thanks for a reply!

  8. By Jerry on Feb 3, 2010 | Reply

    Can a heated matress pad used on the memoryfoam mattersses

  9. By margery on Feb 14, 2010 | Reply

    i just bought a memory form mattress topper. i think i am really going to like it. but the odor from it is really strong. we slept on it last night, but i think i will air it out some before we sleep on it again. any ideas on how long the smell will last? is it harmful? thank you.

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