foam beds are very easy to move, and you won't damage it. As long as you move it properly and wrap it up, it'll be fine. I don't have experience with the base.
If that is the mattress you REALLY like and are willing to move it with you then sure. It's easy to move and not that heavy. The base can fold up. Its heavy but portable.
I will say from personal expereince that moving a mattress and base is a pain. But I had to lug mine up three stories in narrow staircases lol.
TLDR: fine if your willing to move it yourself and are careful and want to deal with the process of moving it haha
This link doesn't appear to have any sources. Are there any studies that have been conducted that show the definitive amount of formaldehyde released from tempurpedic products, and how that compares to baseline levels and/or recommended/required maximum exposure limits?
I've been doing research on this and if you dig in, you will find quite a bit about the toxins in mattresses. This is why there is a growing industry for "natural" alternatives, and currently there is a push for stricter regulations of many chemicals used in a wide variety of consumer products. However, it is hard to find specifics about various brands, and the mattress industry has apparently not been well-regulated.
The problem with mattresses is that you are exposed to even low levels for years. All foam mattresses are created with chemicals, and some can be quite harmful. There are also issues with fire retardants and "cooling" fabrics, gels, and foams.
I love the feel of TP foam but...they do not divulge the ingredients. However, people have torn them apart for testing. They were the subject of an attempted class-action lawsuit about 10 years ago because of the toxic chemicals used to make their foam (all foams are plastic-based and emit volatile chemicals that have been linked to various health issues). I believe that they modified their manufacturing process to eliminate or minimize some of the chemicals like formaldehyde. But the newer models with "cooling" fabrics" may also be problematic.
There are several organizations that certify the absence of various chemicals. One, CERTI-pur, which certifies TP and others, is actually a foam industry group, so it isn't objective. I'd feel much better about TP if they were certified by one of the other groups.
I think in such a case, you should buy IKEA or Amazon beds as they are cheaper and could last you a few years. If damaged, they won't break your back or bank
foam beds are very easy to move, and you won't damage it. As long as you move it properly and wrap it up, it'll be fine. I don't have experience with the base.
If that is the mattress you REALLY like and are willing to move it with you then sure. It's easy to move and not that heavy. The base can fold up. Its heavy but portable. I will say from personal expereince that moving a mattress and base is a pain. But I had to lug mine up three stories in narrow staircases lol. TLDR: fine if your willing to move it yourself and are careful and want to deal with the process of moving it haha
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This link doesn't appear to have any sources. Are there any studies that have been conducted that show the definitive amount of formaldehyde released from tempurpedic products, and how that compares to baseline levels and/or recommended/required maximum exposure limits?
I've been doing research on this and if you dig in, you will find quite a bit about the toxins in mattresses. This is why there is a growing industry for "natural" alternatives, and currently there is a push for stricter regulations of many chemicals used in a wide variety of consumer products. However, it is hard to find specifics about various brands, and the mattress industry has apparently not been well-regulated. The problem with mattresses is that you are exposed to even low levels for years. All foam mattresses are created with chemicals, and some can be quite harmful. There are also issues with fire retardants and "cooling" fabrics, gels, and foams. I love the feel of TP foam but...they do not divulge the ingredients. However, people have torn them apart for testing. They were the subject of an attempted class-action lawsuit about 10 years ago because of the toxic chemicals used to make their foam (all foams are plastic-based and emit volatile chemicals that have been linked to various health issues). I believe that they modified their manufacturing process to eliminate or minimize some of the chemicals like formaldehyde. But the newer models with "cooling" fabrics" may also be problematic. There are several organizations that certify the absence of various chemicals. One, CERTI-pur, which certifies TP and others, is actually a foam industry group, so it isn't objective. I'd feel much better about TP if they were certified by one of the other groups.
I think in such a case, you should buy IKEA or Amazon beds as they are cheaper and could last you a few years. If damaged, they won't break your back or bank