A Memory Foam Mattress to Soothe Aching Joints

Thursday 19th April 2012

After a long day, the idea of climbing into bed and getting a good night’s sleep will likely be the first thought on your mind. However, if your mattress is of a poor quality, you may notice that after just a short while in bed, your joints and other parts of your body will start to ache because of the pressure placed upon them. If this is the case, you will find it nearly impossible to achieve a restful and rejuvenating night’s sleep, and you may wake up the next day still feeling tired.

While memory foam mattresses are continuing to grow in popularity, some people find it difficult to make the change from a traditional sprung mattress. The problem with sprung mattresses is that when you lie down on one, your weight is mostly placed upon a number of springs in the mattress, meaning that certain areas of your body will take extra strain.

An Ergoflex^® memory foam mattress can counteract these problems and offer you a comfortable sleep surface every night. An Ergoflex^® mattress uses ACPT visco-elastic memory foam, which is made up of billions of tiny spherical cells. The cells mould around the contours of your body by reacting to temperature and pressure. This means the weight of your body is evenly distributed across the mattress to give you optimum support when sleeping

While most other memory foam mattresses work on the same principle, the quality of the memory foam itself plays an important part in how effective the mattress is. Ergoflex^® memory foam mattresses have a density of 85kg/m3 and an ILD (indentation load deflection) rating of 13-15 lbs. This makes an Ergoflex^® memory foam mattress directly comparable with the market leader, but at a much lower price. An Ergoflex^® memory foam mattress will therefore help give you the best night’s sleep possible, night after night.

Tags: memory foam mattress acpt visco elastic sleep

Category: Memory Foam Mattresses

< Back to blogs home