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Searched for: Comfort Sleep Systems Posture Foam | Results 31 to 40 of 57 |
Feb 26, 2010 7:32 PM
Keep the Sealy - I assume it has the offset springs? If it's firm, I'd keep it and do mattress surgery on it. See the Highlighted topics at the top of the page....
Sep 7, 2009 3:39 PM
Aug 28, 2009 6:56 PM
The only thing I can think of is that you consider buying a piece of dunlop to just use for your top layer? If it doesn't work you can always keep it for padding a guest bed or ?
I'll say this:
I could not sleep on my flobeds latex/memory foam mattress. I tried every combination and it just did not work for me. Great company though!
They gave me ZERO problem about returning it and I got my refund minus shipping in a timely manner. As a result I constantly recommend them to people even though it didn't work out for me. I guess that's what they have learned: that giving a good no-hassle return/refund is the way to get customers and gain customer loyalty and good word-of-mouth. I wish more companies would operate like that!
If they'd offer a...
Sep 6, 2009 3:57 PM
Here's some of the questions regarding modern mattresses answered:
1) Is Stearns and Foster not owned by Sealy?
They are in fact. They do not, however, use the same coil systems, same foam systems, or the same construction. You are either certified to work on Stearns and Foster OR Sealy. You never make both. Other than the fact that they are often made within 100 yards of eachother and your money goes to the same company, they have virtually nothing in common from a feel or construction standpoint.
2) So you are saying that S&F and Sealy make their own coils, they are not manufactured by L&P?
The short answer is no, L&P does not make Sealy or Stearn's coil. The long...
Sep 14, 2010 7:01 PM
Compared to something like a Vi-Spring or Hastens there are pro's and con's. Realistically the only part of the Green Sleep pocket coil beds that really takes any kind of initial body indentation is the top most sheeps wool layer. Being that a Vi-Spring or Hastens is upholstered exclusively with animal and vegetable fibres...I could see them taking more of a body set...this may or may not bug people, I imagine for the amount of coin spent on them, it does bother a myriad of people. Natural rubber does hold its shape well. The good thing with the Green Sleep pocket coil beds is that after say 15~25 years you can simply replace the pillowtop with a new one, the spring core and base system should...
Mar 3, 2010 12:59 PM
Feb 25, 2010 4:21 PM
As a background, I am a 62 year old female, 5'9" and 175 lbs, my hubby is 62, 6'1" and 215 lbs. We slept for 15 years on a Simmons Beautyrest. I have had two lower back laminectomies and have a weak back that doesn't bother me too much in day to day life, but the mattress, with fox holes present now, has been giving my back fits for about 6 months. I wake up daily with a backache and while traveling, my back rarely hurts.
A month ago,...
Feb 26, 2010 11:58 AM
Then we decided to upsize to a queen....
First mattress: Emerald Sleep systems 3.0 lb. Euro-top queen.....lasted two night and the mattress generated back pain that was unbearable...
Second mattress: Firm Sealy Posturepedic queen.....starts off very comfortable, 2:00 am, dull annoying back pain.....next.....
Third mattress: Any suggestions.....??? Cotton/innerspring futon....??? Sleep Number....????...
Sep 1, 2010 6:54 AM
We previously had a Nautilus Duo-Flex King that was right at 20 years old and decided it was time to replace it, although a couple of years ago we did purchase 2" memory foam from Wal-Mart to see if it might help. We liked the softness it added, but it also added heat... and really did not help with my tossing and turning all night long. So... we decided to go with the Flobed systems since we can swap out until we get it right.
We started out with the following from top to bottom using the 2" Convoluted Pad on a Euro Slat Foundation:
Me @...
Sep 30, 2010 6:51 PM
I get back pain if I sleep on a too soft mattress. If as a guest, I am offered a mattress that’s too soft, I’ll opt to sleep on a carpeted floor. For side sleeping, too soft causes back pain due to not providing enough support to align the spine…hips sag in and the spine curves excessively.
Too hard also creates back pain, and pressure points can form at the shoulders. When the broader shoulders are not sufficiently cushioned, they cannot sink in to allow the upper spine to straighten in relation to the hips…this forces the spine to curve from the lumbar region to the shoulder, throwing the spine out of alignment. I'm a male with broad shoulders; I imagine a female with broader hips would create a similar issue.
Read through the Vzone material on Flobeds and also 'zoning'...