Posts Tagged ‘memory foam’

Memory Foam and Allergies

December 21st, 2009

Being comfortable on your mattress is a very important factor that can influence the quality of sleep you get; but for some people, the actual physical comfort of a mattress may not be enough to help you get the rest your mind and body craves. Read the rest of this guide »

Foaming at the Seams

December 14th, 2009

Life is tough for a memory foam mattress. Sure, if the chips are down, I tend to bounce right back, although there’s a distinct lack of spring in my step. Read the rest of this guide »

Sex and your Memory Foam Mattress

December 7th, 2009

It might be a taboo subject for some, but here at MemoryFoamMattressDirect we don’t mind admitting that one of the many benefits of buying a memory foam mattress is that it puts a whole new spin on sex.

Admittedly, a memory foam mattress won’t turn you into a love God overnight, but it can help you to enjoy a vibrant sex life with your partner, particularly if you have ever suffered from aching joints and bones whilst making love. Read the rest of this guide »

The Science of Memory Mattress Foam

November 28th, 2009

Memory foam products are enjoying an explosion in popularity, with the latest figures indicating that around 60% of people in Europe sleep on a memory foam mattress. But what makes memory foam so special?

The science of memory foam is a more interesting subject than many would imagine – it is literally rocket science! Read the rest of this guide »

Choosing Memory Foam Products

November 21st, 2009

Choosing a new mattress or bed can be a stressful business. With so many different types and materials available, it can be hard to find something that fits your budget and needs. That’s where memory foam comes in.

Unlike standard foams and mattresses, memory foam mattresses literally mould to your needs and body shape. While normal mattresses compress, memory foam changes shape when pressure is applied (i.e. when you lay down) and the cells inside distribute the resulting air pressure so that it doesn’t want to ‘spring’ back to its original shape. Read the rest of this guide »