Find the Therapedic mattress that’s right for you. You don’t sleep well You feel tired in the morning You feel drained and suffer from a lack of energy You and your partner have no room to move Mattress is lumpy and uneven Mattress or edges sag Your foundation appears uneven or sagging Your mattress cover is torn, stained or soiled Basic economics tells us that value is not necessarily the cheapest price…it’s WHAT YOU GET for the price. There’s a certain amount of truth to the old adage, “you get what you pay for.” So, invest in yourself. Buy a quality sleep set and get the best night’s sleep you can. When you look for a new sleep set, remember it’s what you can’t see that counts. “On sale” specials may look like bargains, but how well do they support you? How long will they last? A premium quality sleep set from Therapedic is designed and engineered to provide you with proper support and comfort for many, many years.
Therapedic’s advanced mattress design and engineering have been awarded numerous patents, both here and abroad, for the leading-edge mattress components we have developed over the last fifty years. We challenge you to compare our unique product features with those of any other mattress brand. The short of it is this: Therapedic means quality and value that you can believe in. Your boxspring foundation absorbs about 40% of the wear and tear on your sleep set. Only a total sleep system assures proper, healthful support. Remember…you spend one third of your life in bed. More individual sleeping surface means a better night’s sleep. Sleep the modern way, on a spacious queen or king size. Things to consider when purchasing a mattress Mattresses don’t have to be as hard as a board to be good for you, though some people may prefer a firmer feel. Today, mattresses are built with luxurious new cushioning materials and surface treatments. While these mattresses may feel more plush, the core provides necessary support for your body.
A quality mattress and foundation gently support your body at all points and keep your spine in the same position as good standing posture. When selecting a mattress, keep in mind that your body should be able to relax, with your spine supported in its natural curve. Select a mattress that provides you with enough room for free, easy movement, especially if you’re sleeping with a partner. Couples should select a queen- or king-size mattress to ensure that both individuals have enough space to feel comfortable. Durability refers to how long support and comfort will continue. Like all products, a mattress and foundation gradually wear out. Eventually, you won’t receive that same support and comfort as you did when the sleep set was new. That’s why you should re-evaluate your set regularly. We recommend you do this twice a year. Don’t look to the warranty to tell you how long to keep your sleep set. The warranty protects you against products defects and workmanship mistakes, not gradual loss of comfort and support.
Matching mattresses and foundations are engineered to work together. Mismatching sets, that is, putting a new mattress on an old foundation, can compromise comfort and reduce the useful life of the mattress. Remember the difference between value and price. Bargain mattresses may seem like bargains in the showroom, but their value – or lack thereof – will quickly become apparent. How well you sleep determines how well you live. Don’t make the mistake of purchasing a substandard mattress. You’ll wake up every morning regretting it! Sign up now to receive our newsFinding the best mattress for your child can be hard work. won’t make specific recommendations. There are, however, recommendations on ways to narrow your search to find the best mattress for your child. One of the easiest ways to begin is to decide what size mattress you should get for your child. Since children start out small, many parents opt for a twin mattress. However, that may not be the best choice.
suggests that if space allows, consider a full-size mattress to make storytime and cuddling in bed with your child a bit more comfortable. If your child’s room doubles as a guest room, that’s another reason to think about getting a larger mattress. You also have some choices to make about box springs since they come in different heights. suggests you consider a low profile or bunkie board to keep the overall height of the bed a bit lower. Also keep in mind that your new mattress may last 10 years. Think about what will be best for your child in the future. reports that traditional innerspring mattresses are by far the most popular, and it calls them the “best mattress for most.” notes that mattress owners generally rate memory foam, air, water and latex mattresses higher than innersprings in comfort, durability and longevity. reports about 20 percent of owners of memory foam mattresses complain about the hardness of their beds and some report an unpleasant odor when the mattress is new.
It notes that latex mattresses tend to be springier and durable, but they can be expensive. notes that children of all ages need a mattress that provides comfort and adequate support system. If your children are older, it recommends getting them involved in the buying process. The Better Sleep Council suggests using the acronym SLEEP when trying out a mattress: "Select a mattress; Lie down in your sleep position; Evaluate the level of comfort and support; Educate yourself about each selection; Partners should try each mattress together." notes that hand-me-downs clothes may be cool, but hand-me-down mattresses aren’t such a good idea. If a mattress isn’t good enough for you anymore, it’s not going to provide enough support for your growing child either. If you’re buying an infant mattress, make sure it’s firm. Infants should sleep on firm mattresses to reduce the risk of SIDS. Gain 2 pounds per week Gain 1.5 pounds per week Gain 1 pound per week Gain 0.5 pound per week