What Makes Adjustable
Beds Special?
Why Choose an Adjustable Bed?
Because your body wasn’t made for flat surfaces.
Adjustable beds let you elevate your head and feet into the most comfortable position for your body - whether you're sleeping, reading, watching TV, or working from bed. It’s like having the comfort of your favorite recliner, but designed for deeper rest and better sleep.
No more stacking pillows that slip and slide - or waking up with neck and back pain from poor support. More and more studies show the therapeutic benefits of adjustable beds, from improved circulation to reduced pressure on your joints.
Everyone’s body is different. Adjustable beds are built to meet you exactly where you are - and support you while you rest, recover, and recharge.
Support Where It Matters Most
For those dealing with back pain, a traditional flat bed often falls short. Without proper spinal support, it can lead to discomfort and restless nights.
Adjustable beds offer a better solution. Elevating the upper body to around 45 degrees can significantly reduce pressure on the lower back, while raising the legs and bending the knees helps relieve tension along the spine. Many patients recovering from lower back surgery find adjustable beds far more comfortable, offering relief and support for deeper rest and faster healing.
Even if you don’t have back pain, the ability to fine-tune your sleeping position can help prevent strain, promote better posture, and keep your body aligned for long-term spinal health.
Relief from Acid Reflux Starts with Better Sleep Positioning
If you suffer from acid reflux or heartburn, elevating your upper body by 6 to 8 inches can make a world of difference. This simple adjustment helps keep stomach acid where it belongs in the stomach, rather than rising into the esophagus during the night.
Flat beds often allow acid to move upward, leading to discomfort and sleep disruptions. An adjustable bed provides a gentle incline that supports better digestion, reduces nighttime flare-ups, and promotes more restful, uninterrupted sleep.
Even if you don’t deal with reflux, sleeping at a slight incline can improve breathing, reduce snoring, and make it easier to settle into a deep, comfortable sleep.
Breathe Easier, Digest Better
Elevating your upper body doesn’t just help with reflux, it can also ease congestion. Sleeping slightly upright keeps your sinuses and lungs clear by preventing fluid and mucus buildup, making it easier to breathe through the night.
An inclined position is also beneficial for digestion. While it’s best to avoid going to bed on a full stomach, adjustable beds allow you to gently elevate yourself by the recommended 6 inches, helping your body process food more efficiently and reducing discomfort after late meals.
Even without sinus or digestion issues, better airflow and circulation from an elevated position can help you wake up feeling refreshed, energized, and ready for the day.