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Spring Air Benton Extra Firm Mattress Anniversary III Pillow Top Mattress BeautySleep Columbia Firm Mattress Anniversary IV Pillow Top Mattress Sertapedic Somerfield Pillow Top Beautyrest Recharge Paola Plush Mattress Luxen 8" Memory Foam 10" Responda-Flex Standard Top Memory Foam Mattress Perfect Sleeper Lockland Plush BeautySleep Bolivar Luxury Firm Mattress Spring Air Perfection Visco Pillow Top Mattress BeautySleep Bolivar Plush Pillow Top Mattress Beautyrest Recharge Chantal Plush Mattress Beautyrest Recharge Chantal Firm Mattress 12" Responda-Flex Standard Top Memory Foam Mattress Perfect Sleeper Lockland Super Pillow Top Luxen 10" Memory Foam Beautyrest Recharge Chantal Luxery Firm Pillow Top Mattress 10" Gel Rest Memory Foam Mattress Ratings >> Memory Foam on 7,142 Consumer Experiences The density of memory foam often determines many mattress characteristics. In other words, you can often learn much about a memory foam mattress simply by knowing its density.
(To learn the density of many foam mattresses, see memory foam mattress ratings.) High density memory foam often has potential for both strong positives and strong negatives. Low density memory foam, by contrast, often performs evenly without strong positives or strong negatives. And medium density often performs in between. much the foam weighs. For example, a cubic foot of four lbs/ft density foam The findings below are based on 7,100+ memory foam bed owner experiences. The findings are true for memory foam mattresses as a group; findings for individual brands / models may differ. Refer to the comparisons below this table for detailed analysis. Memory foam mattresses, regardless of their density (low, medium or high), have about the same owner satisfaction rate – around 80%. Nevertheless, mattresses of different density often have fairly different strengths, weaknesses and characteristics. The price of a memory foam mattress often depends to an extent on its density.
All other things being equal, the more dense the memory foam is the more expensive the mattress usually is. Higher-priced brands will tend to use higher-density memory foam (5 lbs/ft or greater in significant quantity); medium-priced brands will tend to use mostly medium density (4.0 lbs./ft); and lower-priced brands will tend to use mostly lower density (2.5 - 3.0 lbs./ft). On average, the higher the memory foam density is, the better the durability / longevity of the mattress. Mattresses with high-density foam can generally be expected on average to remain supportive and comfortable for close to eight years. This is only an average, however; the longevity of a particular mattress can vary considerably. Memory foam mattresses with low and medium density tend to have a shorter lifespan, often in the 6-7 year range. Again, this is only an average, and the longevity of a particular mattress can vary significantly. All memory foam mattresses, regardless of density, rate well in regard to pain relief, including relief of back, shoulder and hip pain.
However, higher-density foam often provides better pain relief in most cases, especially back pain relief. This is because higher-density foam tends to strongly conform to the contours of a person's body which can result in effective support, including optimal spinal alignment. Owner experience data suggests that, generally speaking, the more dense a memory foam mattress is the longer and / or more strongly it will give off an initial chemical-like odor or gas. More information: memory foam mattress off gassing. A mattress with good motion isolation absorbs the movement of one person so that it does not transfer across the bed to disturb the other person. In other words, a mattress with good motion isolation tends to be friendly for couples. All memory foam densities perform well on this issue, but higher density foam often isolates movement almost entirely. "Sleeping hot" is a somewhat common complaint for memory foam mattresses. Most heat trap complaints, however, are for mattresses with medium- and especially high-density foam.
Only about 5% of low-density bed owners report a heat trap problem, while about 8% of medium-density bed owners report a problem. And about 12% of high-density bed owners (especially owners of Tempur-Pedic non-Breeze Contour models) report a problem. Memory foam of any density that is infused with tiny gel beads tends to have fewer heat-related complaints than non-infused memory foam (of similar density) assuming that at least two inches of the material is present. Upon being compressed and then released, lower-density memory foam tends to respond – return to its original shape – faster than higher-density foam. A faster responding foam is easier to move on and get up off, but it may not mold and contour as strongly to one's body. A conforming mattress is one that strongly molds and contours to a person's body. Higher-density memory foam is often the most conforming because it is the most temperature sensitive. "Temperature sensitive" means that the mattress is firmer in lower temperatures and softer in higher temperatures or when in contact with a person's body heat.
A person tends to sink into or "melt" into a higher density mattress because the foam under the person's body becomes softer but the surrounding foam stays firmer. This can result in good support and a highly conforming or contouring-to-the-body feeling. Most owners of higher-density mattresses appreciate the temperature sensitivity or at least learn to. About 15% of owners, however, do not like it and say that the sinking-in effect causes them to feel like they are sleeping in "mud" or "quicksand." Less-dense foam mattresses, by contrast, are less temperature sensitive and conforming and consequently feel more conventional. Owners of high-density memory foam mattresses usually report that they sink into the foam significantly and that it contours strongly to their body. (See the temperature sensitivity comparison above for why this is so.) While this can provide good support and pain relief, it also can result in the mattress being at least somewhat difficult to move on and get up off.
Consequently, people who are physically weak, such as the elderly or the sick and disabled, may want to avoid higher-density foam. Less dense memory foam, by contrast, tends to have more conventional characteristics and is easier to move on and get up off. The higher the density of foam, the more of a floating and cloud-like sensation a person tends to experience when lying on the mattress. This is due to the fact that the foam tends to envelop and contour strongly to a person's body resulting in equal weight distribution. All memory foam densities tend to be suitable for the average-sized person (130-230 pounds). All densities tend to be suitable for a person 230+ pounds. However, large people may find that higher density foam allows them to sink too far into the foam. And this combined with the foam's ability to contour strongly to the body can undermining ease of movement. People under 130 pounds tend to not sink far into memory foam, especially high density foam.
This means that they may not benefit from the contouring and molding properties of the foam, with the result being excessive pressure points especially for side sleep. High-density memory foam beds tend to require the most break-in time. In other words, they often require the most use before they reach the level of firmness and support that they will provide for the long term. The more dense the memory foam is, the more it will weigh. Virtually all memory foam mattresses, however, regardless of density, are heavy enough to make moving them, transporting them, and changing their linens at least fairly difficult, especially for one person. High-density foam beds are especially difficult in this way. The properties of memory foam, regardless of density, can provide certain pros and cons in regard to sex. Owner experience data suggests that lower density memory foam tends to be more suitable overall for it than higher density foam, namely because lower density foam is easier to move on and has less of a "sinking in" feeling.