Table of Contents Hide 1. Posturepedic Gel Serie... 2. Astrabeds SerenityBed ... 3. SilverRest Luxury Gran... 4. Sarah Peyton Mattress 5. Serta Perfect Sleeper ... 6. Sleeping Beauty Mattress 7. Plushbeds Botanical Bl... 8. Simmons BeautySleep Ma... 9. Sleep Innovations 12-i... 10. Signature Sleep Contou... The Posturepedic Gel Series mattress from Sealy comes in all sizes from a twin to a king. It has a dual system that combines coils with a pillow top as well as a gel memory foam layer. All of these components provide plenty of support for your lower back. The SerenityBed by Astrabeds takes an all-natural approach, as the mattress is toxin-free and a great option if you have a problem with allergens. The mattress has a 6-inch core and a 2-inch comfort layer. Plus, you can adjust the firmness of both layers, so you can relieve stress on your pressure points for a painless sleep. The SilverRest Luxury Grand is a memory foam mattress designed with NASA technology.
This large bed comes in a king size and measures 80 by 70 by 14 inches. It addresses comfort and support problems and has seven layers to support your neck and spine. If you are looking for a memory foam mattress at a good price, then the Sarah Peyton 10-inch mattress may be a great choice. The mattress has two layers with the bottom one providing support and the top one relieving pressure points. The design of this mattress relieves the stress on pressure points, so you wake up without neck and back pain. The Serta Perfect Sleeper Essentials designed this spring mattress to deal with common sleep problems, including back pain. The mattress is available in three different comfort layer options, including pillow top, firm, and plush. The coils of the mattress help promote durability and support. The Sleeping Beauty is a pillow top mattress that blends spring support, memory foam, and pillow top. Gel beads are integrated into the memory foam of the mattress, so it stays cool even during summer months.
These gel beads also provide great support for back pain relief. The Botanical Bliss queen mattress from Plushbeds is an organic latex mattress that maintains its firmness for years. This mattress has five different layers, including a cotton one, a rubber one, and a latex core. This innovative multi-layer design contours to a sleeper's body and alleviates pressure points for a painless night's sleep. The Simmons BeautySleep mattress utilizes high-performance coils and comfort gel that comes in a variety of comfort levels. The surface is firmer than a lot of pillow top mattresses, so it can help with back pain. It also comes in all the standard sizes, regardless of whether you have a king bed or a twin one. The Sleep Innovations 12-inch Sure Temp mattress is a good option for light sleepers because the memory foam eliminates motion transfer. The mattress has a 12-inch layered foam design that uses the company's open cell memory technology. It not only offers comfort, but it is also firm and provides support for spine alignment.
The Sleep Contour 8 from Signature is a pocket-coil mattress that has individually encased springs and layers of foam. It is a very quiet mattress, and is good for consumers on a budget. The mattress also is quite firm compared to many pillow top mattresses, so it works well for those who suffer from chronic back pain.Vicki Briganti – CW50 Writer / Producer / Editor A journey of a thousand miles begins with the first mattress. Isn’t that the popular saying? Maybe I have it wrong. I’m sure the average consumer lies on a mattress in the store, decides they like it, has it delivered, and keeps it for the next 10-15 years. Apparently, I’m not a normal consumer. I owned my most prized possession, my beloved 1995 Serta Perfect Sleeper Emerald Bay Pillowtop in a full-size, back when all mattresses were flippable. I regretfully made an impulse buy during a sale at a local department store, rationalizing that 16 years was long enough for my old mattress. The time had come to upgrade to a big girl bed: a king-sized mattress.
You’re familiar with the popular saying that hindsight is 20/20? I said it a hundred times and I’ll say it again: I would do anything to have that mattress back. Over the next several blog posts, you’ll find out why. Hopefully, along the way, you’ll learn a few things about mattresses. Maybe by reading about my mistakes, you won’t suffer the same fate. It was August 2011. Although saggy, nothing was wrong with my old Serta mattress. It held me in its loving embrace in a hammock-like concave in the center of the bed. I did not have back pain. Springs weren’t pushing through the fabric. I insist now that those are the only reasons someone should consider a new bed, if then. Perhaps you can use wire cutters to snip away any excess wires poking through and keep the bed you have? I browsed the mattress selection at a local department store. I sampled several brands and comfort levels and decided the Serta Perfect Sleeper St. George Eurotop Plush in a king-size felt like home.
Other salespeople at other stores later told me that flippable mattresses were no longer sold to consumers. I did no research. I hadn’t purchased a new bed since 1995. I figured the only thing that mattered was if the mattress felt comfortable in the store. I received a 12-months same as cash incentive and scheduled delivery for the following Saturday. I rolled around in my beloved full-sized bed the week in between and considered cancelling my order. What was wrong with my old bed? I loved the bed. Why take a risk?Alas, I did not cancel. The very efficient and polite delivery team brought my new king-sized Serta. My anxiety was through the roof as they hauled my full set down my steps and out of my house. Not only did they cart away the most important item in my sleeping life, I paid them an additional $20 for the removal. That still smarts like a Chris Brown slap to the face. If I’d known then what I know now, I’d give them $200 to bring it back. Immediately, as I sat on the edge of my new bed, I could tell it wasn’t the same as my former bed.
There was no springiness. The quilt was cotton, not nylon. It was three inches lower than my other bed. The king-size was excessive for my space. I regretted this purchase. But it was too late. My precious Serta Perfect Sleeper Emerald Bay had become fodder for a dumpster. I managed to sleep okay for the next five months, never loving the new mattress. I enjoyed having more room, but it was unnecessary, and my expensive duvet didn’t fit. This mattress model boasted a 900 coil count density with a 14.75 coil gauge and the patented FlexZone Innerspring Technology providing proper back support. I felt more support was needed. When I started waking up at night in January 2012 with back pain, I knew it had to be the bed’s fault. Nothing else in my life had changed. I slept in every direction on the mattress, but my back still hurt after two months. I considered a chiropractor, but visits aren’t covered under my health insurance plan. I tried to wait it out, but I didn’t want this bed.