Overheating in bed, steps to take - sleep filter May 11, 2015 Subscribe I haven't been sleeping well. I have a crappy polyester comforter and Target Jersey Cotten Sheets, and a $600 10 inch memory foam mattress from Amazon with two memory foam pillows. So - basically everything that would make me overheat. Would adding a Latex Topper to the mix fix a lot of problems? After sweating all winter I'm worried about a toasty summer. I keep my bedroom around 72 F in the summer, and have a ceiling fan on at all times. I need the feeling of blankets on me, but I just get so hot. -Blankets: I think I'm going to get a duvet cover from target, along with some different (maybe?) cotten bedsheets The jersey sheets have a great feel to them but also have gotten pilly/stretched after a year. -Pillow: I'm completely at a loss here, except that memory foam doesn't seem like a good fit, and I hate it when feathers poke my face. Those Chillow things have reviews that say it only lasts for 5 minutes, and I don't have a lot of fridge space.
My main question is in regards to my mattress. I bought this mattress around 2 years ago, and enjoyed it okay. Mostly I liked the price point. It seems to give plenty of support, but it does get extremely warm. Some people recommend buying a wool blanket to put on my mattress under my sheet, but that confuses me because wool is typically very warm, and when I look on Amazon, it usually says "excellent at retaining heat" etc. A lot of people have recommended latex mattress toppers to fix the warmth. But when I look at the latex mattress toppers, most comments/reviews are saying that they put them on a traditional bed, a bed with box springs. I feel like, if the memory foam is absorbing my heat and reemiting it, wouldn't the same thing happen, but more, with a cushy latex topper? Also, I know nothing about latex toppers, but none of them have amazon prime so returning the topper could be problematic/annoying. This is the topper I was considering. It also comes in soft, medium, or firm, and I'm not sure which I'd prefer.
I mean, soft is nice, but the mattress is already medium cushy (firm when cold) so it's quite a hard decision for me. Especially when the topper is the same price as the mattress. There's a few other toppers with similar price points. I can afford as much bed as I need to make me cool, but I don't want to waste money either. So - should I get a topper for my mattress? Should I bite the bullet and buy a new mattress from ikea/mattress store? Will changing the other aspects of my bed help enough to negate the effect of the warm mattress?It’s true: Those amazing 20% off one item coupons you get in the mail don’t really expire. Though there may be an expiration date, most stores will accept these coupons past that date. So they’re a pretty hot commodity. You can purchase them in bulk on eBay. Some extreme coupon forums recommended renting a PO Box just to get them at more than one address. Which might explain who is selling those coupons on eBay. There are now a billion* ways to get the famed 20% off one item coupons: email, snail mail, inside newspapers or print magazines, Facebook sign-ups and even by text message.
But the holy grail 20% off your entire purchase coupons are a lot harder to come by. , the selection is random and the coupon usually comes via snail mail or when you move to a new address. If you use a BBB registry, they’ll usually send you additional coupons to complete your list. And you can even use your registry as a receipt if you need to return items later on. The online and mobile version of the coupons DO actually expire. Those emailed codes and shopping portals don’t work past the listed date. But if you’re on the list to get emailed or text-message coupons, they usually send a new one as soon as your old one has expired. If you somehow still don’t have a coupon, leaving an item in your online cart can help. You might get an email with a special coupon to change your mind on your abandoned item. Just make sure you’re signed in with your email address when browsing. Go here for a list of other stores that reward indecision with savings.
Forget your coupon when you actually go to the store? You can get a “coupon adjustment” next time you’re there. Just bring your coupon and your receipt and they will refund you the coupon amount. You actually can’t use any coupons or discounts on a lot of major brands. Other brands listed as exclusions in the fine print include: Arthur Court, Bugaboo, Bumbleride, Clek, Coravin, CYBEX, DaVinci, Fitbit, Foundations, Franklin & Ben, Inglesina, Kenneth Cole Reaction Home, Kosta Boda, Lladró, Maxi-Cosi, Miele, Monique Lhuillier, Orrefors, Peg Pérego, Roomba 800 & 900 Series Vacuums, Shun, Southern Tide, Star Wars BB8 by Sphero, Stokke, Storksak, Svan, Swarovski, Swash, Under Armour, Bosch Stand Mixers, George Kovacs, iComfort, iSeries, and more. You also can’t use the coupons to buy baby furniture, diapers, wipes, or baby food. But the store does accept competitor and manufacturer coupons. So if one of the brands or products you see excluded has a coupon from another store or a lower listed price, they should match that price according to their “Price Match Guarantee.”
This also counts for lower rates at online retailers like Amazon (but not third-party sellers) as long as the products are identical. You can use these coupons at all Bed Bath & Beyond company stores, which includes World Market… A specialty/import retailer that sells furniture, home decor, international food products, and alcoholic beverages. A discount health and beauty store. Which confusingly also sells nonseasonal things like furniture and home decor. …and Buy, Buy Baby. But even Buy Buy Baby branded coupons still can’t be used on diapers, wipes, formula, baby food, or baby furniture. Other excluded baby brands include: Baby Brezza, Baby Jogger, Babyletto, Babymel, Destination Maternity, Bassinest, Oeuf, Orbit Baby, and more. Despite what’s written on the coupon, some stores allow you to use multiple coupons per transaction — but only one coupon PER ITEM. You CAN use the store coupons on sale and clearance items. And there are usually multiple clearance areas inside every store, one with seasonal markdowns and then area-specific clearance bins throughout the departments.