Why Air Beds May Give You the Best Nights Sleep You’ve Ever Had.
Author: S.A. Smith
Article:
The secret to an air beds high comfort factor is its
ability to spread the bodies weight and contact with the mattress in
a more even fashion.
Traditional mattress designs are more rigid and can force certain points of the body in contact with the
mattress to absorb the entire weight of the body, creating concentrated pressure points that are uncomfortable and
often
out of natural alignment.
Air beds have the ability to
mold and shape to the contour of a sleeping body and were
originally designed for hospitals and medical environments where
higher levels of back support and reduced pressure points on the
body were needed.
Now this technology can be invited into your
own bedroom to create a more comfortable sleeping environment.
An air bed is basically a mattress that contains air
bladders instead of hard steel springs. Air beds can often also be adjusted to suit the particular support needs of partners
that share a bed, as each side usually has individual air
bladder controls that can be adjusted.
The adjustable dual air
support
chambers can provide just the right amount of back support
and firmness on one side of a bed without disturbing the other
side.
Sleeping on an air bed can also provide better spinal
alignment through the night, giving you a very comfortable and
restful sleep.
Several air beds are endorsed by the Congress of
Chiropractic State Association as good for people with back backs and
back support problems. In addition, air beds can help people
with allergies by reducing the available nesting ground for
dust mites.
The traditional coil mattress is usually the
largest breeding and nesting ground of dust mites in a household
and can contain as many as 5 million dust mites feeding on skin particles that have filtered into the inner mattress core.
With an air bed mattress system you do not have this problem,
which can help improve your breathing while asleep.
About the Author
S.A. Smith is a freelance writer, contributor, and editor
of the Loft Beds Bunk Beds resource site, and can be reached at
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