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Mattress

 

Azobina: Your Professional Mattress Manufacturer!

Foshan Azobina Household Products Co., Ltd. specializes in the production of sponges and related products and has a manufacturing factory in Foshan, China. We continue to grow and strive to meet users' fashion needs in the global home furnishing industry. As a well-established Chinese manufacturer and exporter, we successfully meet the needs of the global mattress home market.

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Our Advantages
 
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Rich Experience
Our team has more than 10 years of experience in the production and sales of home textile products. Azobina Fabrics and Exports has become a famous mattress manufacturer and exporter in China.

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Reliable Product Quality
Our factory's facilities, technology, and performance standards are in line with international standards. We always have pre-production samples before mass production and will do a final inspection before shipment.

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OEM and ODM Available
We can provide OEM and ODM services, customize logos, designs, sizes, packaging, etc. according to customer needs, and provide personalized business support.

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Quick Respond to Market Needs
Low minimum order quantities and fast shipping of large quantities of in-stock products allow us to be more flexible with orders, shortening delivery times and saving our customers money.

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Introduction to Mattress

A mattress in its simplest form is a sleeping system with different parts which work together to do two main things. These are to provide you with comfort and provide you with support in all your different sleeping positions.

Types of Mattresses
 
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Innerspring Mattresses
The most traditional type of mattress, the spring mattress is made up of a layer of coils surrounded by layers of comfort material that can consist of materials like latex, natural fibers, or foam. Different types of spring mattresses use different coil types and layouts to achieve different effects.
Advantages

  • Offer solid back support
  • Available in a wide range of firmnesses
  • Budget-friendly options available

Disadvantages

  • Can wear out more quickly than foam
  • Older springs can become noisy
  • Offer less pressure relief on joints
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Foam Mattresses
Foam mattresses rely on different combinations of different-density foams to provide softness and support. Though memory foam is the most well-known type of foam mattress, there are several different types that provide different benefits.
Advantages

  • Softer on side sleepers and those with joint pain
  • Absorbs motion of restless sleepers
  • Lack of springs eliminates noise
  • More durable than spring mattresses long-term

Disadvantages

  • Certain foams trap body heat
  • Softness can cause “sinking” feeling
  • Insufficient support for certain types of sleeper
  • More expensive than spring mattresses
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Hybrid Mattresses
Some mattresses offer a hybrid composition that includes layers of both springs and foam. Hybrid mattresses can be a great option for those whose preferences fall in the middle of what spring and foam mattresses can offer.
Advantages

  • Softer than springs without the “sinking” feeling of foam
  • Offers pressure point relief without compromising on back support
  • Typically quieter than spring mattress alternatives
  • Regulates temperature better than pure foam mattresses
  • Can work for couples with different firmness preferences

Disadvantages

  • Higher-quality hybrid mattresses can be expensive
  • Doesn’t absorb motion as well as foam
Benefits of Having Firmer Mattresses

 

It Provides Superior Spinal Support
One of the most significant benefits of sleeping on a firmer mattress is the superb spine support it gives. Which aids in the alignment of your spine as you sleep. The cervical (neck), thoracic (upper back), and lumbar (lower back) sections of your spine have a natural curvature. The firm sleep surface supports these natural contours by offering an even and continuous surface. It keeps your back in normal alignment, lowering your chances of waking up with back pain.
It Eases Pressure Points
It uniformly distributes your body weight, relieving pressure on your hips and shoulders and reducing the possibility of pressure points forming along your spine. Pressure points arise when your body sinks too deeply into a bed surface, causing some parts to bear extra weight, such as the shoulders and hips. This might cause discomfort and even agony over time. The mattress's exceptional spinal support effectively distributes your body weight, lowering the possibility of pressure spots. This means you can say goodbye to those annoying pressure points that cause discomfort.
Help Reduce Chronic Back Pain
Offering superior support to the natural curvature of the spine, it aids in the maintenance of healthy spinal alignment while sleeping. This can help to relieve back pain and tension. This is especially good for people who are on the heavier side. Firmer beds are more comfortable for heavier people because they provide appropriate support and avoid excessive sinking.
Enhance Your Body and Spinal Posture
Sleeping on a firmer bed that provides excellent spinal support on a regular basis can help with long-term spinal health. It lowers the chances of having chronic back problems, postural disorders, and spinal misalignments, all of which can lead to more significant health issues. A firmer bed promotes proper posture during sleep. It keeps your body from sinking into uncomfortable positions, which can contribute to long-term posture problems.
Offers Long-Lasting Durability
It can maintain its structure and shape since it has less give and sinking. This, in addition to improving support, serves to prolong wear and tear, hence extending the mattress’ longevity. You'll enjoy a comfortable and supportive sleep for years to come.
It Doesn’t Sag Prematurely or Early
Firm mattresses are less prone to sagging or developing indentations over time. When a mattress sags, it can no longer provide the necessary support for your spine. But a firm mattress’s robust nature ensures that it maintains its integrity and continues to support your back effectively.
Reduce Allergen Accumulation
Firm mattresses typically have closed-cell construction and, hence have fewer nooks and crannies for dust mites and allergens to hide. This can be a game-changer for allergy sufferers.
Help Reduce Toss and Turn
By preventing sinking, a firm surface allows you to move freely on the bed surface. This helps to keep you from tossing and turning during the night. When sleeping on a soft bed, you may experience sinking and difficulty switching positions, as well as pressure points and soreness. Firm mattresses, on the other hand, allow you to sleep on top of the bed rather than sinking into it.
Offer Less Disturbances
If you share your bed, firmer mattresses can help reduce motion transfer by reducing tossing and turning. You won't be disturbed by your partner's movements, ensuring a more restful night's sleep. However, it is also important to understand that it depends on what type of foam and innerspring are used to make it. For example, pocket spring mattresses will offer better motion prevention than Bonnell spring mattresses.
Easier to Get in and out
Firm mattresses are firm from the edges to the core, as opposed to soft beds, which sink in. This makes getting into and out of bed much easier. It provides a stable surface that makes mobility easy, especially for the elderly.

Signs of a Bad Mattress
 

A mattress is designed to offer you a supportive sleep surface. A bad mattress is unable to provide adequate support. Old, defective, or low-quality mattresses can cause discomfort and leave sleepers feeling unrested. 

 

Signs from the Mattress

  • Sagging or Squeaking

When you sleep on your mattress nightly, your body weight creates indentions on its surface. Once the mattress begins sagging, it’s unable to provide you with even support or proper spinal alignment. Similarly, a squeaking innerspring mattress is a sign of worn out springs and that the mattress can no longer support you. Additionally, sleeping on a sagging or squeaking mattress can lead to pressure buildup and pain.

  • Improper Support

If you feel unsupported by your mattress, it may be due to one or more of the mattress’ layers not providing adequate support. Most modern mattresses contain multiple layers designed to support you and keep you comfortable while you sleep. If you wake up in the morning feeling sore, it might be because the mattress structure is worn out.

  • Dust Mites or Mold

Dust, dust mites, and allergens can build up on mattresses overtime. Allergens like mold and mildew also collect on old mattresses with little airflow. The older a mattress is, the more likely it is to have a greater accumulation of irritants, which can lead to poor sleep quality.

  • Age and Lifespan

The average lifespan of a mattress is between 7 and 10 years. Proper mattress care and maintenance can extend a mattress’ lifespan, though every mattress needs to be replaced eventually.

 
 

Effects on Your Body
A bad mattress can have negative effects on your body. If you’re experiencing the following signs, your mattress may be the reason.

  • Waking up with Aches and Pains

Frequently waking up with aches and pains may be a sign of an unsupportive mattress. Your mattress’ comfort layers should conform to your body to keep your spine aligned while you sleep. Beneath those, the support core should provide a stable sleep surface. Without this support, you can experience stiff, achy joints upon waking each day.

  • Frequent Sleep Disruptions

If you have difficulty finding a comfortable position on your mattress, you may toss and turn frequently throughout the night. Waking up to reposition yourself prevents you from getting adequate sleep. Additionally, older mattresses that sag can lead to excessive heat retention, which can cause sleepers to overheat and wake up throughout the night.

  • Allergy Irritations

Sneezing, coughing, and itchy eyes are common symptoms of allergen exposure. When your mattress collects excessive buildup of irritants like dust, mildew, or mold, you’re more likely to experience these effects. While the use of a mattress protector and frequent cleaning can help prevent allergen buildup, you should replace your mattress if you notice your allergy symptoms worsening.

  • Sleeping Better on Other Beds

You may find yourself feeling more refreshed after a night away from home, such as in a family’s guest bed or during a hotel stay. If you sleep better on other beds, it’s a sign that your mattress is not providing you the adequate comfort and support you need.

 
Steps to Clean Your Mattresses
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Strip the Bed and Wash All the Bedding
Remove sheets, pillowcases, and mattress covers and let them take a spin in the washing machine while you work on cleaning the mattress. Washing all the bedding in hot water will help get rid of any dust mites. Depending on the type of pillows you have, you may be able to wash them as well (If you're not sure, make sure to double-check the care label and study up on how to wash pillows.)
Vacuum the Mattress
Grab your vacuum cleaner's upholstery attachment and go over the entire surface of the mattress, including the sides. Pay special attention to seams and break out the crevice attachment to get any hidden dirt or dust.
Spot-Clean Your Mattress with a Stain Remover
Now it’s time to focus on getting stains out of the mattress, and that means spot-cleaning. Never soak your mattress or apply water or cleaning solution directly to it. Memory foam, for example, isn't supposed to get wet at all. For that reason, it's important to proceed with caution and operate on the principle that less is more. So, spot-cleaning with a stain remover it is. The stain remover you choose will depend on the type of stain and the type of mattress. For biological stains, reach for an enzyme cleaner. Spray the cleaner onto a clean white cloth, and then blot the stained area with the cloth. After that, you can apply cold water to a different clean cloth and continue blotting until the stain lifts. The goal here is to use as little product and moisture as possible. This method is ideal for blood, sweat, vomit, urine, and other related stains.
As an alternative to an enzyme-based cleaner, you can make your own DIY solution by mixing dish soap with water and applying just the resulting foam to the stain. You can also make a DIY solution of equal parts cold water and hydrogen peroxide.
Sprinkle Baking Soda All Over the Entire Mattress
If you can't put your mattress out in the sun and fresh air, baking soda is the next best thing. Sprinkle a layer over the entire top of the mattress and leave for several hours (or better yet, apply before an overnight trip). Baking soda will break down acid and absorb any remaining moisture or odor. The longer you can leave baking soda on the mattress, the better it will work! As the mattress sits with the baking soda, open any windows in the room to let the light and sunshine in. The sun's UV rays will actually help kill any mold or bacteria on the mattress.
Vacuum Again
Once the baking soda has worked its magic, thoroughly vacuum it up. (If you have a fabric headboard, now's a good time to vacuum that, as well! Might as well get a fresh start with everything bed-related.)
Flip the Mattress
Now that side one is spotless, flip the mattress and repeat steps 1-5 so both sides are equally fresh and clean. Flipping, of course, should be done at regular intervals, whether you're deep cleaning the mattress or not. The conventional wisdom has been that people should flip their mattress every three months, but that rule of thumb only applies to spring mattresses because they compress over time. As mattresses get more specialized, your best bet is to check with the model manufacturer. (As a general rule of thumb, mattresses should be flipped every three months—or more often if you start to notice any sagging. Consistent mattress flipping will help the mattress wear more evenly and last longer.)
Protect the Mattress
Now that you know how to clean a mattress, it's time to protect it. Once it's fully dry, cover your fresh mattress with a mattress protector, which will make cleaning easier in the future and protect from spills, dirt, and other unpleasantries (i.e. bed bugs).
Keep out Dust with a Fitted Sheet
Using fitted sheets that are regularly washed, and keeping the area around the mattress clean, should protect it from any dust. Wrapping mattresses and box springs in mattress encasements ensures that dust mites don’t take up residence - an especially good idea for those who suffer from allergies or asthma.

Factors to Consider Before Choosing a Mattress
 

Types of Mattresses
Memory foam and innerspring beds are the most popular types, but additional constructions are becoming more common to give shoppers a variety. Within each mattress type, you can still find a wide range of firmness levels and price points.

 

Mattress Firmness Levels
Mattresses are most commonly described as soft, medium, medium-firm or firm. Medium to medium-firm beds are the most popular because they suit a wide range of needs. When picking out your firmness level, it's important to take into account both your sleep position and body type.

 

Sleep Position
Side sleepers: This is the most commonly preferred position and the one that doctors typically recommend to avoid back pain. The best mattresses for side sleepers have soft to medium firmness levels because they help keep your spine aligned. If it's too firm, you may end up putting too much pressure on your hips and shoulders.
Stomach sleepers: A firmer mattress is more suitable for anyone who likes to sleep on their stomach: You don't want your pressure points to sink in too far in this position.
Back sleepers: Medium firmness is ideal in this case. If your mattress is too soft or too firm in this position, you risk not having proper alignment.
Combination sleepers: Also opt for medium firmness to best support your various positions if you move around at night.

 

Body Type
Heavier body weights: A firmer mattress is best for heavier bodies because more weight means more pressure on the bed. Too much pressure can cause the bed to sink in and jeopardize spine alignment, leading to back pain. Some top-performing mattress brands also make models designed specifically for people over 250 pounds.
Lightweight sleepers: Smaller frames are better suited with a softer mattress because they aren't putting as much pressure on the bed. If the bed is too firm, it won't sink in enough to relieve pressure on the joints.

 

Mattress Sizes
Check the mattress dimensions before you buy to ensure it'll properly fit into your room. Queen is the most popular mattress size, but King (which is equivalent to two Twins) is ideal for two sleepers if you have the space.

 

Mattress Cost
Pricing is mostly determined by the materials and layers in a mattress. A two-layer foam mattress is going to cost significantly less than a seven-layer hybrid, and an organic model is going to cost more than one made of polyurethane foam.

 

Ultimate FAQ Guide to Mattress
 

 

Q: What are the three types of mattresses?

A: There are four key mattress types: foam, innerspring, hybrid, and gel grid.

Q: Is a mattress really important?

A: Your mattress should support each part of your body equally. Without this even weight distribution, your lower back won't be sufficiently supported, meaning your spine won't be in a neutral position. Improper spinal alignment can cause a whole host of problems over time, including chronic pain.

Q: What is a 2-stage or dual-sided crib mattress?

A: A 2-sided crib and toddler bed mattress provides firmness, support, and cozy comfort that grows with your baby. These 2-stage or ‘2-in-1’ crib mattresses offer premium, dual-stage firmness, with a firmer side for newborns and infants — as recommended by pediatricians — and a softer, yet still supportive side to keep toddlers comfortable.

Q: Infant vs. Toddler Mattresses: What is the difference?

A: Infant and toddler mattresses are the same size since many are designed to transition from crib to toddler bed when a child does.
One key difference between mattresses that are designed just for infants and ones that are designed to be used for both cribs and toddler beds is firmness. Crib mattresses must be firm to help protect a baby under age 1 from the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
Toddlers may prefer a softer surface to sleep on, and some manufacturers provide a two-sided mattress option: firm on one side for an infant, and softer on the other for an older child. You can simply flip the mattress over when your baby makes the transition to their "big kid" bed.

Q: What is the difference between a crib mattress and a toddler mattress?

A: A toddler mattress typically has the same dimensions as a crib mattress. The main difference between the two is the firmness. It is important for a crib mattress to be firmer than other size mattresses to reduce the risk of SIDS in infants.

Q: What should we look for in a mattress?

A: Back and stomach sleepers may benefit from a firmer mattress, as extra support can feel more comfortable in these positions. Side sleepers may prefer a mattress that has softness. It's also important for side sleepers to find an option that ensures the head and neck are in alignment.

Q: What difference does a mattress make?

A: There are many different ways that a mattress can affect your sleep, such as more restful sleep: A good mattress promotes better, more restful sleep - which has many benefits for you. A comfortable mattress will help alleviate stress by giving your body sufficient time to rest and repair while you sleep soundly.

Q: Why are mattresses expensive?

A: There are many factors at play, but a main driver is manufacturers have added many improvements to the mattresses of yore, beyond just better materials and higher-quality construction. Additionally, mattress companies have other costs to consider, from overhead to marketing and advertising.

Q: Do mattresses affect sleep?

A: A bad mattress can cause discomfort, making it more difficult to fall asleep and potentially leading to multiple nighttime awakenings. In turn, poor sleep quality has effects on your physical and mental health. The restorative benefits of quality sleep are unparalleled.

Q: Is a firm or soft mattress better for the back?

A: A medium-firm mattress is generally recommended for people with back pain, as it provides adequate support without being too hard or too soft. Memory foam, latex, or hybrid mattresses can be good choices for people with back pain, as they offer support and pressure relief.

Q: How many years is a mattress good for?

A: A good mattress typically lasts 7-10 years. However, this is a general guideline. With appropriate care and maintenance, a quality mattress may be enjoyed for decades. As long as your mattress offers the right comfort, support and hygiene, then there is no requirement to replace it.

Q: Should I get a 12 or 14 inch mattress?

A: A mattress that is 10 to 12 inches thick is usually sufficient. However, your sleeping position and the mattress materials may also influence the ideal thickness. Sleepers Over 230 Pounds: Because they sink in more deeply, sleepers over 230 pounds generally favor a mattress at least 12 to 14 inches thick.

Q: Are you meant to flip your mattress?

A: Regardless of the type of mattress you have, you should always rotate your mattress from end-to-end at least every three months. If your mattress is double-sided, you'll need to flip it over when you rotate it too. You shouldn't turn over a single-sided mattress.

Q: How do you tell if a mattress is firm or soft?

A: You can tell a plush mattress apart from a firm mattress by the way the top layers “collapse” when you apply pressure. Because they tend to have a thicker top layer, plush mattresses usually hug your body as you fall into them, keeping you gently in place while you sleep.

Q: Why does my back hurt after sleeping on a mattress?

A: Mattresses that do not fully support a person's weight or body shape may lead to morning back pain. Manufacturers generally recommend that people replace their mattresses every 10 years or so. Signs that a mattress needs replacing may include visible sagging or indentations that remain where a person has been sleeping.

Q: Is memory foam firm or soft?

A: Memory foam can be very soft and marshmallow-like or very firm, just sinking in slightly when you lie on it. There are multiple factors that determine how firm or soft a memory foam mattress will feel and not all of those factors are determined by the memory foam itself. All memory foam mattresses are made in layers.

Q: Do you really need to wait 24 hours for memory foam?

A: Most standard memory foam mattresses will take around 4-6 hours to expand up to 90%, and then it could take another 24-72 hours for it to expand to its full capacity. We recommend not sleeping on it before those 24 hours have finished.

Q: How much should you spend on your mattress?

A: While it’s very important not to exceed your budget and put stress on your finances by buying a bed, you do need to consider a mattress as a significant investment in your physical and mental health. Expensive does not always mean better, so you may look for brands who endeavor to keep costs low by cutting costs in the supply chain or by selling exclusively online.

Q: What is the best type of mattress for a child?

A: The type of mattress you choose for a child is extremely important because children grow while they sleep. For safety reasons, crib mattresses are firmer than adult mattresses, and they fit most babies until toddlerhood, though the exact timing is different for every child. Like adult mattresses, foam or innerspring crib mattresses both work well depending on preference, and some crib mattresses are lighter for portability or easier to clean in case of spills. You’ll also find toddler mattresses to help them transition out of the crib and into their first real bed as they grow along with kids mattresses.

Q: What type of mattress is recommended for overweight people?

A: Mattresses are designed for people of all different shapes and sizes. The most important thing to look for is a mattress that will keep your spine properly aligned and supported. This is often a different mattress for each person, depending on your body type and preferred sleeping position.

As one of the leading mattress manufacturers and suppliers in China, we warmly welcome you to wholesale mattress made in China here from our factory. All customized products are with high quality and competitive price. For free sample, contact us now.

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