Posted by admin | Posted in Spyderco Ying Yang | Posted on 17-04-2010
Tags: air-bed, air-beds, air-mattresses, airbed, airbeds, simmons beautyrest sky rise pillowtop air bed
is it the foam or the coils that makes you sink into a mattress?
I bought a new simmons beautyrest with pillowtop and when I sit on the bed, I sink deep into it. When I move on the bed, I roll back into the pit I created where I was. I’m going to switch for another mattress, but I’m wondering what is causing this. Is it all the layers of foam (memory foam does this I think) or is it the individual spring coils? My upper body sinks in and my feet (that weigh less) are sort of up in the air, giving the feeling of sleeping downhill.
Should I get a traditional continuous spring mattress (maybe a stearns and foster) with minimal cushion on top? Or just another simmons beautyrest but without the pillowtop (a “firm” or “extra firm” instead)? Hubby and I like the idea of non-transference of movement (I move a ton and he doesn’t move an inch) but if it’s going to make me feel like I’m sleeping “downhill”, then we’ll trade that in for firmness.
It is the memory foam. We got a firm with a small pillow top and love it. I would recomend it to anyone, because you fall asleep the moment you lay on it…..Yours could be defective
Simmons Beautyrest Air Chamber Bed
|
|
Simmons Beautyrest Sky Rise 17” Raised Pillowtop Air Bed with Pump $75.00 |
|
|
Simmons Beautyrest Duraflex 18″ Pillowtop Air Bed with Air Pump, Queen $149.99 |
|
|
Simmons Beautyrest Skyrise 18-Inch Twin Pillow Top Express Air Bed with Pump $269.88 |

