Skip to main content Skip to accessibility help Natural and synthetic blend Delivery from 3 working days (lead time and available delivery slots will vary by postcode) International delivery not available How we may still help youFREE Standard Delivery On orders over £40 FREE Next Day Click & Collect On orders over £20 International Delivery Find out more Exclusive to John Lewis Standard UK delivery within 6 weeks 3 used & new from UK made memory foam - fully compliant with the UK furniture fire regulationsAdd a layer of luxurious memory foam to an existing mattressPressure relieving properties75 inch x 54 inch x 2 inch - (190cm x 138cm x 5cm) Bodymould Memory Foam Mattress Topper, 2 inch - UK DoubleDetailsLinens Limited Polycotton Quilted Mattress Protector, Double Double (135 x 190 cm)Without Cover Also check our best rated Memory Foam Mattress reviews Product Dimensions73 x 66 x 31.4 cm 45,726 in Kitchen & Home (See top 100)
in Kitchen & Home > Furniture > Bedroom Furniture > Mattresses & Toppers > Mattresses in Kitchen & Home > Bedding & Linens > Mattress Pads Date First Available19 Jan. 2010 Bodymould 2 Inch Memory Foam Mattress Topper - UK Double. Image showed has cover included Getting plenty of sleep is essential for good health. With a great range of quality memory foam mattresses and mattress toppers, you’ll find exactly what you’re looking for at the right price with BodyMould Mattresses. Bodymould 2" Memory Foam Mattress Topper Memory foam mattress toppers are a great way of adding comfort to your existing mattress. This 2" memory foam mattress topper is available in all the most popular UK bed sizes. It uses our standard 40kg memory foam and is available with or without a cover depending on your preference. Why not consider one of our thicker memory foam mattress toppers (see below) for additional comfort. All of our products are made here in the UK and meet the UK furniture & fire regulations.
The UK's strict quality rules ensure that only the best products leave the manufacturing facility. Roll packed and boxed! Our mattress toppers are roll packed and boxed for convenience. They can be easily manoeuvred into the correct room and then once opened the topper with be ready to use in just a couple of hours. All of our mattress toppers are genuine memory foam made by the UK's largest producer. They conform to the shape of your body and offer amazing comfort and support when combined with your existing mattress. Quilted Mattress Protector - Double Memory Foam Mattress Topper, 3 inch - UK Double See all 1,246 customer reviews 2" Double Memory Foam Mattress Topper An excellent purchase. Our nights are so much better since we purchased it, it has made our bed so much more comfortable. Mrs. C. S. Moody See all 1,246 customer reviews (newest first) Very pleased with it. This has made all the difference to my old mattress, radically improving the comfort.
My bed has turned from somewhere I sleep to a nest. Back pain has reduced too. Made my bed for nights at work much more comfortable but disappointed it didn't come with a bag for the topper, had to purchase one seperately Good value for moneyWhen it arrived it smelt awful and I had to air it in the garden. Fantastic, I previously has a silentnight one and this one is just as good at quarter of the price, do not hesitate to purchase this it makes a huge difference and is extremely... Even though it is comfortable it started to fall to pieces after a few months. Far too firm, no yield in it, nothing like I expected it too be and nothing like other memory foam toppers I have bought. See and discover other items: Best rated Mattress Topper reviews Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Bedroom Furniture > Mattresses & Toppers > Mattresses Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Bedroom Furniture > Mattresses & Toppers > Pads, Protectors & Toppers More than 10 in stock
Standard delivery within 5 working days More information on international delivery Returns are free -Thought your bed was an oasis of tranquillity? A shocking study has shown that most of the beds we lie on are filled with a cocktail of dangerous bacteria and moulds that can trigger a raft of ailments - from runny noses to chest infections and stomach upsets.But as the nights draw in and we spend more time snuggling under our duvets, experts warn that it's not just mattresses we need to worry about. Our pillows, bed linen and even cuddly toys all have the potential to make us unwell, too.Here, Mandy Francis explores the health hazards of your bed... Even though you might think your bed was an ocean of tranquillity, dangers can lurk between the sheetsMattresses should be replaced after eight years for the sake of your sex life. This is because, as they age, they lose their bounce.Research has shown that your mattress not reacting to your movements can stifle your playfulness between the sheets, thanks to a lack of traction.
While you don't want a mattress that doubles as a trampoline, it's useful to have one that isn't totally unresponsive.Trendy memory-foam mattresses (which form around your shape, meaning you sink into them, and have no springs, so do not bounce) can also be an issue.One mattress-review website found that up to 40 per cent of owners say sex on memory-foam is less than ideal, thanks to the inability to build up a rhythm.One couple compared making love on a memory foam mattress to 'trying to do it in quicksand'. If you love the feeling of sleeping on memory foam, try a spring mattress with a memory-foam topper.In a recent scientific study of eight‑year-old mattresses for bed specialist Dreams, researchers were shocked to find all the samples they looked at were riddled with high levels of bacteria. Moudly mattresses can cause problems such as chest infections and skin irritation (stock)'As mattresses tend to get warm during the night, moulds, yeasts and bacteria - which thrive in humid conditions - can build up to worrying levels,' says hygiene expert Dr Lisa Ackerley, a visiting professor of environmental health at the University of Salford.'The pathogens that were found in the mattresses have been linked to everything from coughs and chest infections to weepy eyes
, sinus problems and skin irritation. They can cause particularly serious problems for anyone with a pre-existing lung condition, an allergy or asthma.'E.coli, a bacteria linked to food poisoning, was also found.How can we avoid this? 'Make sure you don't make your bed as soon as you get up,' says Dr Ackerley. 'Pull back the covers and open the bedroom windows for at least an hour to allow your mattress to cool and dry out.'A mattress cover under your bottom sheet will also help to keep your mattress clean, and turning it every few months before vacuuming it is a good idea.'If your pillow is the wrong size and fails to support your neck and head, you can wake up with a tension headache, pins and needles or even a painful condition called wry neck,' says osteopath and physiotherapist Tim Allardyce of Croydon Physio.Wry neck is when the joints become inflamed and the neck muscles go into spasm, making it difficult to turn your head.So what is the 'right' pillow for a good night's sleep?'When you are lying in bed, the ideal pillow should support your head, so that your head, neck and spine all feel comfortably aligned,' says Allardyce.
'As a rule of thumb, most side sleepers do best when their head is supported by one thick pillow or two normal ones, with a relatively firm texture. There needs to be enough pillow to fill the gap between your ear and the edge of your shoulder. 'A single pillow of medium firmness is usually best for back sleepers, as you need the pillow to support your head but not tilt it forward. If the pillow is too big, your chin may drop forward, which can restrict breathing and exacerbate snoring.'A slim, soft pillow is usually enough to align neck and spine for people who sleep on their front.'If you suffer from spots and acne, change your pillowcases every two or three days, because oil, sweat and grime can transfer to your skin from grubby pillows.Of course, you should remove make-up and cleanse skin before going to bed, but Dr David E. Bank, of the Centre for Dermatology in New York, further suggests that anyone with sensitive skin should use pillowcases made of natural fibres, as these tend to 'breathe' better and transfer less dirt and oil than synthetic fabrics.
He also suggests not using fabric softener - even unperfumed - as the waxy residue can clog pores.A study by the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine recently found that snuggling up with a pet can put you at risk of contracting a range of health problems.Cat-scratch disease, which, as its name suggests, is transferred to humans via scratches, is usually benign but can cause lethal damage to the liver, kidney or spleen.Researchers also came across the case of a nine-year-old boy in America who caught bubonic plague after sleeping with his flea-infested cat, as well as a couple who repeatedly contracted antibiotic-resistant MRSA from their dog because it routinely slept in their bed and licked their faces.Although serious illnesses such as these are uncommon, a basket next to the bed is always healthier than letting pets on the duvet. According to research by the disinfectant brand Dettol, 66 per cent of children's teddy bears may be contaminated with staphylococcus aureus, a pathogen linked to skin infections, respiratory disease and food poisoning.'Continually dropped on the floor, left unwashed after illness or laundered with dirty underwear, cuddly toys can be a source of nasty tummy bugs,' says Dr Ackerley.'Soft toys should be washed regularly and separately - always after a child has been ill
, and especially if they put the toy in their mouth.'Contagious bacteria and viruses such as influenza and E.coli can survive the low-temperature wash needed to clean soft toys, so I would always add antibacterial washing liquid to make sure the germs are eradicated.'If you're worried that a soft toy may contain dust mites, put it in a plastic bag and leave it in the freezer overnight to kill the mites, then wash it as usual. Woken up sneezing with a runny nose and watery eyes? It could be your bedding, says Dr Ackerley.'Dust mites thrive in the warm, humid environment of beds and feed on the skin scales we shed naturally overnight,' she says.It's estimated that, after two years, around 10 per cent of the weight of the average pillow is made up of microscopic dust mite droppings and skin. But it is the dust mite droppings, rather than the insects themselves, that can trigger allergic reactions.Although it's almost impossible to get rid of dust mites, you can control numbers and reduce the likelihood of allergic reactions by washing bed linen every week at 60c, says Dr Ackerley.'Getting bedding professionally cleaned every six months and replacing pillows at least every two years should help, too.'Pillows and mattresses should both be encased in breathable, hypoallergenic barrier covers to help prevent the escape of dust mite allergen.'Also