We believe that the questions you ask determine the answers
you get. That's why we began asking different questions about what the
quintessential bed would be in every respect.
We had the unique opportunity to ask the right questions:
- Should a bed be made using metal coil springs?
- How do you prevent dust-mites?
- What are the best materials for breatheability and the dissipation
of heat?
- What are the most hypoallergenic materials?
- Should there be any metal under your sleep surface at all?
- Does a bed really need to be treated with toxic fire/flame retardant
chemicals?
- What construction design and materials really create the most comfort
and support?
- Is the Tempur-Pedic "memory foam" a good choice?
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Have you ever seen the inside of a mattress that was torn or a
see-through model at a mattress store and wondered why they put in all
those metal coil springs? As you learn about conventional mattress
construction, you find out that the synthetic foam that they use is so
cheap and crushes so easily, they have to put a coil spring network in
the mattress so it won't collapse! Imagine an air mattress that people
take camping only half inflated, and that's what a conventional coil
spring mattress would look like if you removed the coils. So basically,
you're sleeping on a bunch of metal coil springs, which isn't much
different than what the prisoners at Alcatraz Federal Prison slept on
75 years ago. Your Back Deserves Better Than That!
Since one third of your 24 hour day is spent lying down in order
to rest and recuperate from a long day of work, your bed should adapt to
your body, not the other way around. Since your strength, energy and
performance are largely dependent on sleep, and your sleep quality is
dependent on your bed, your bed should be considered a major component of
optimum health.
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