Friday, February 12, 2010

6-8 Bed Risers How To Pick Good Bed Wedge For Heartburn Problems?

How to pick good bed wedge for heartburn problems? - 6-8 bed risers

I try to buy a corner bed to be good for the relief of heartburn. I read that the recommended amount of at least 6-8 cm. The bed wedges are in 8 inches tall, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. available. I think that the survey must somehow depend on your height, but I'm not sure. I am pleased about 6 feet what a person knows that the bed area is best? Thank you for any help!

5 comments:

jeffsmoo... said...

Some summaries of studies on large areas can be found in the bed BedLift.com - see:
") The continuous monitoring of the acidity (pH of the esophagus in several alternative positions in sleep, found this randomized clinical trial, a significant decrease in the time that the esophagus strongly acidic conditions, using one sponge exposed to raise my head, and also showed a decrease in the time needed to be cleaned the acid. Interestingly, the use of a mechanism, wedge-shaped, significantly more effective than block height with a single bed.

and
"Methods: The subject was supine on a hospital bed standard. The head of the bed was raised to 30 degrees after 2 protocols: (1) Where, for 10 minutes without lifting the leg, alternating with 10 minutes of his side, or ( 2) Where, for 10 minutes with leg elevation to 10 degrees in turns with the lateral position every 10 minutes. Tip displacement and mean sacral interface pressures compared in two protocols with repeated measurements with anaAnalysis of variance.

RESULTS: The 30-degree head and have 10-degree leg height reduces the amount of displacement of the body at the acromion to any increase in the legs. No significant difference in the mean pressure of the interface sacred in every position. C

CONCLUSION: The height of the leg at 10 degrees in 30-degree head-up position has been in reducing the displacement of the body at the acromion effective, was not effective in reducing the interface pressure of the sacred. "

Roger K said...

Trial and error. I am not sure that it increases an "exact" best position - and not at all too.

An economical choice would be a piece of wood on the head of the bed frame or jobs or what is at the top. Organize to get help from the bed to the desired height test. Make higher or lower than required.

Good luck - hope you can find the solution that works for you.

Roger K said...

Trial and error. I am not sure that it increases an "exact" best position - and not at all too.

An economical choice would be a piece of wood on the head of the bed frame or jobs or what is at the top. Organize to get help from the bed to the desired height test. Make higher or lower than required.

Good luck - hope you can find the solution that works for you.

C-Minn said...

It's all a matter of taste. Any recommended amount of lift is good, and the 6.8 inch that I heard is the average size, that most places, I do not see the use of slightly more than 10 "because of buoyancy, it seems too large and could not compromise comfort. 5 or 6 inches is not stacked more than 2 pillows. If I were you, I would be a corner of a 7 or 10 inches to go, depending on altitude.

Noemail said...

Here you can find more here: bedlift.com

Good luck.

Post a Comment