I have been using the same mattress for over nine years now and it has been a godsend for me. I have a rotational lateral overlay, but it is not like the typical one I have heard everyone else discussing. Mine is a six-inch foam mattress with the bladders placed within cuts in the foam so that when the air mattress is not activated it is simply a regular mattress. It has a big rather noisy box at the end of the bed. Anyway, I thought it might be getting a little too old, therefore I started looking around and discovered what I think is a reasonably priced mattress, but I am not sure. Here is the web site.
http://www.dynamicair.net/products/sup_surface/LC650.htm
Billy from TampaC2-3
9 years post
My blog: http://quadius-superbus.blogspot.com/
QuadPirate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
That's the same size mine is and like yours it's too long for my bed and if I don't get put in at the exact right spot I end up sliding down in the bed after raising my head up and man is it uncomfortable so I'm looking for a new bed and wish I could do without the air mattress but probably not.Anyone else have problems getting just right in bed?Mark-------Original Message-------From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Date: Friday, February 11, 2005 8:16:46 AMSubject: Re: [QUAD-L] Temperpedic bed
I have your standard home hospital bed. My foam mattress is approximately 6 inches thick and my alternating air mattress when fully inflated seems to be about 5"-6" thick. I think the air mattress that I have must be "one size fits all" because it is a lot longer than my bed. I was continually having troubles with the alternating air mattress that was prescribed for me due to blowouts. I found out that the air mattress that they were giving me was for smaller people and I needed a bigger one. The one I have now is for people up to 330 pounds and boy what a difference.Jim
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