A mattress’s foam core can make or break the quality of sleep it offers. Whether it’s a traditional innerspring mattress or one made of memory foam, a strong and durable foundation is essential to prevent sagging over time. The integration foam mattress is a type of mattress that incorporates an innerspring core with memory foam layers for superior support and durability. The layers of memory foam in this type of mattress offer a range of benefits, including pressure relief and temperature regulation.
In addition to these benefits, memory foam can also reduce movement from your partner while you both sleep. This feature is especially useful for people who share a bed with a significant other or children. The memory foam layer in an integration foam mattress also softens where you put pressure when sleeping, so your hips and shoulders aren’t putting too much strain on the mattress. It also allows the spine to stay straight, no matter if you’re sleeping on your back or side.
Another benefit of a memory foam mattress is its ability to absorb shock. This can help reduce back pain and other muscle issues. The foam layer in an integration foam mattress is also highly breathable, which can keep your body cool and comfortable while you sleep. Additionally, many of today’s memory foam mattresses are fused with gel technology to provide even more comfort.
The integration foam mattress combines an innerspring and memory foam, making it a great option for those who want to get the best of both worlds in a single bed. The innerspring portion of the mattress is composed of pocket coils, which are individually wrapped in fabric to allow them to function independently from each other. These coils have a unique design, which allows them to flex more easily when under light pressure and provide more pushback when heavier weight is applied.
These coils are then surrounded by the memory foam layer, which is made from high-density foam. This provides a sturdy base for the rest of the mattress, reducing sagging and providing excellent support to all areas of the body. The mattress is then covered in a durable, waterproof cover to protect the mattress from spills and other accidents.
The outer edges of the mattress are padded with foam edge support, which is created by pouring liquid foam into a mold that is attached to the sides of the mattress and around the perimeter of the pocket coils. The mold is shaped so that the foam edge support naturally affixes to both the pocket coils and the first and second foam layers when it cures. The foam edge support preferably has the same height as the pocket coils and the first and second layers of foam. Alternatively, the foam edge support can be a different height from both the coils and the first and second layers of mattress foam. The first and second foam layers can also be of substantially different thicknesses, firmnesses, and/or resiliencies.