Today's Mattresses Promise Sweeter Dreams

Saturday, March 1, 2008

Today’s Mattresses Promise Sweeter Dreams J (NAPSA)—Clipping couponsis one thing, but scrimping on sleep 2 is another. Recent studies reveal that most Americans don’t get the eight hours of sleep they need at night to perform during the day— and mostare lucky to get six, says the National Sleep Foundation. Research shows that constant tossing and turning is one of the leading inhibitors of a sound sleep and the problem often stems from the uncomfortable pressure points created by a mattress, which auto- matically trigger the restless movements that disrupt sleep. Consumers are becoming increasingly willing to invest in specialty products that promise peaceful dreams, and many manu- facturers are designing mattresses with technology to answer this growing need. The newest mattress from Sealy, for example, features a new Smart Latex technology that is inspired by nature’s rubber tree to conform perfectly to the body, hugging every arch and curve, offering a unique andindividualized level of support. Beyond the changing shape of today’s mattresses, many include added attention in the fibers to promoteair flow and breathability, two factors that cool the body and promote a more soothing night’s sleep. In addition to bed linens and pillows, mattresses have also joined the ranks of hypoallergenic products. With this convergence of comfort and technology, mat- AP 1a AN AN N “ah NN YS y ~

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