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i brought this mattress last april and im gettin back problem recently. i have tempur senation delux 25, it costed me 3000$+. you can google it for more info. i didnt find this problem in the forum so i im posting it here. the problem is that my hips sink int he mattress but my upper body (shoulders) doesnt sink equally which gives me back pain when i wake up. i really dont know what to do. i also discovered that the upper and lower side of the mattress is harder than the middle. appreciate any help This message was modified Oct 27, 2012 by alkaiser
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| alright the core sank because of heat. i need something to isolate the heat any layer can do the job? |
| So the Talalay is probably your best bet to invest in for a topper.. but if that Temp. is softening with body heat and causing a hammock effect/hip pain etc. crawling out of the cave you sink into.. do not waste your money on the topper.. it will not help... I think I have had every case you could have with a bed in the last several years and until you get a firm base mattress a topper of any material will not make it firm.. if you have a firm bed you can make it softer with the topper... such a very expensive lesson learned.. Good luck with it.. |
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alkaiser wrote: alright the core sank because of heat. i need something to isolate the heat any layer can do the job? Any thickness you add will begin to isolate your body heat, which may help keep the memory foam from softening. But you need to understand the basic foam mattress model and know whether or not you are maintaining it... whether or not you can salvage your mattress by adding to it. A foam mattress has a comfort layer over a core support layer. The comfort layer should only be thick and soft enough to contour to your body profile and distribute your weight across the core support layer below. The comfort layer should just cradle your body. It's not uncommon for the top of the core suppport layer to be less firm than the remaining core support layer below... a transistion firmness to allow your deepest sinking pressure points to descend into it from the comfort layer above. Imagine all of this happening, and then decide how your mattress is behaving with respect to this model behavior. Your mattress spec suggests that it has marginally thick layers... the comfort layer is less than 2"; the next support layer is less than 3"; and the base support layer is not clear. As I see it, the comfort layer is too shallow, and the transistion support layer is too thick... and I'm going to guess too soft to be a support layer. The two could be behaving as one comfort layer that is too firm to contour and cradle, and too thick to allow your deepest load points to reach true support below. Hence, you may be hammocking in too firm and too deep of a comfort layer, made worse by warming foam that softens. If so, the fix is to increase the thickness of the top comfort layer, and either decrease the thickness and/or increase the firmness of the top core support layer. You can't easily do the later, so you can add a topper to increase the existing comfort layer depth an inch or so, with the goal being to cradle higher and eek out some support from the middle support layer. But this is hoping for a lot. GK |
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ok guys thats it!! i feel my back is broken because of this mattress. 3000$ is gone!
im getting king koil mattress but there is many options. they have many layers:
the 1st mattress is combination a of top talalay latex then memory foam in middle then pocket coil ( with other things in middle). the 2nd is memory foam in top then talalay latex hen pocket coil. (with other things in middle too).
thanks in advance This message was modified May 11, 2013 by alkaiser
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