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Penopang Punggung 7 Zona

Penopang Punggung 7 Zona
Menjamin posisi tulang belakang yang tepat dan penyangga tubuh yang optimal
Kasur lateks Heveya® dirancang dengan 7 zona kenyamanan untuk memberikan dukungan dan kenyamanan maksimal bagi tubuh. Setiap zona menyesuaikan diri secara individual dengan bagian-bagian tubuh Anda yang berbeda. Zona bahu dirancang sedikit lebih empuk karena bahu kita menonjol lebih jauh, sedangkan zona tengah dirancang sedikit lebih keras karena area pinggang—tempat bagian terberat tubuh kita bertumpu—membutuhkan dukungan lebih untuk menjaga tulang belakang tetap pada posisi alaminya sepanjang malam. Zona tengah yang lebih keras mencegah kasur melorot dan menjamin masa pakai kasur yang lebih lama.
Posisi punggung yang tepat seperti yang ditunjukkan pada gambar di bawah ini sangat penting agar tulang belakang Anda dapat pulih dengan baik pada malam hari. Pembagian zona pada kasur juga membantu mendistribusikan tekanan, sehingga mendukung sirkulasi darah yang baik. Hasilnya, Anda akan mendapatkan tidur yang lebih nyenyak dan nyaman serta bangun dengan perasaan segar.
Kasur Lateks 7 Zona dari European Bedding
Kasur Lateks Heveya® 7-Zone Menjamin Posisi Tulang Belakang yang Tepat dan Dukungan Tubuh yang Optimal

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Kasur Terbaik untuk Orang yang Tidur Miring
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Kasur Terbaik untuk Orang yang Tidur Miring

Do you sleep on your side? If so, then your mattress needs to fulfil certain considerations to ensure you get the best night's sleep. Unfortunately, it's all too easy for side sleepers to wind up with shoulder pain or hip pain if their mattress isn't well suited to this sleeping position - and most mattresses aren't. Let's take a look at some of the unique problems with a side sleeping position, and what you need in a mattress if you're a side sleeper. What happens to your body position when sleeping on your side? Firstly, remember that it's almost impossible to maintain a perfectly symmetrical side sleeping position. When you lie on your side, your top leg will 'fall in' toward the mattress to rest on it, twisting your hips. When that happens, it's natural for your top arm and shoulder also to fall toward the mattress, as there would be no other source of support for it. The lower arm may either be tucked under the body or extended upward near the pillow. It is important to note that while you may think of a side sleeping position as a symmetrical 'leg-on-leg' position, in reality it's not that way. Instead it should be imagined more as an inward-turned position, where the sleeper is turning in toward the surface of the mattress. What are some of the problems with a side sleeping position? A side sleeper puts a lot of pressure on his or her shoulder and hip closest to the mattress, which can cause discomfort. Adding to that problem is the twisting of the hips and shoulders described above, which prevents the body from forming a natural alignment. If side sleeping is so bad, should I consider switching sleeping positions? There are many sleeping positions. It certainly doesn't hurt to try other positions, but odds are if you're a side sleeper then that is the position that feels most natural to you. In that case, you may not benefit by switching to another sleep position: it won't feel natural and therefore it may be harder to get to sleep and stay asleep in the new position. Each sleep position has its own set of pros and cons - there is no 'perfect' sleep position. Instead you may therefore wish to concentrate on transforming your side sleeping position into the most comfortable sleep experience possible. Some people have to sleep on their side Besides those who prefer to sleep on their side, you may be among the individuals who need to sleep on their side due to a medical condition. For example, pregnant women beyond the first trimester should avoid sleeping on their stomach or their back - leaving only the side sleeping positions available to them. Another example is that those who suffer from heartburn are recommended to sleep on their left side. And those who snore tend to get relief from sleeping on their side. Whether or not you have much choice about sleeping on your side, the good news is that there is a lot you can do to ensure your mattress delivers the high quality of sleep you are seeking. Softness vs firmness There is no hard and fast rule about the level of firmness you need, as it will vary from one side sleeper to another. But as a general rule, most side sleepers will need a mattress which is no firmer than a medium-firm. The reason for this is that side sleepers have a lot of contact with hips and shoulders, and on a firm mattress are more likely to wind up with back and shoulder pain due to these pressure points. In contrast, a softer mattress is more supportive for a side sleeper because it allows the shoulders and hips to sink into it, while the side of the body is supported by the mattress. This results in more contact between the side of the body and the bed, without placing uncomfortable pressure on the hips and shoulders. Mattress material Side sleepers need a mattress with unique properties of yielding to the touch, yet still being firm and supportive. This allows shoulders and hips to sink into the mattress while maintaining proper spinal alignment. Overall, the best choice you could make is a latex mattress, because it is a solid block of luxurious foam which allows a 'sinking in' while still offering good support for the spine. A second choice would be memory foam, but the main problem is that memory foam tends to 'sleep hot' - and you certainly don't want that in the warm Singapore climate. The worst choice for a side sleeper is a spring coil mattress, because you end up sleeping 'on top' of the mattress, creating hard hip and shoulder pressure points and preventing proper spinal alignment. In contrast, latex will allow the hips and shoulders to sink in softly, so there will be no uncomfortable pressure points. Other tips for side sleepers Neck support is important. A good pillow for a side sleeper should be firm enough to give good support to the head and not let it sink down too much. A dense and supportive pillow is best, and it also needs to be thick enough that the head remains level with the spine. A latex pillow is an ideal choice to fulfil these requirements. Additionally, you'll love the extra comfort you'll get with a latex pillow. This is not the most common type of pillow that people get, but it does offer the best for relaxation. Use a bolster or body pillow. It is a good idea to minimize the amount of twisting that the hips are doing. Hugging a body pillow or bolster helps to support your body and maintain a proper spinal alignment. If you don't have a bolster, positioning a pillow between your knees also can help your top leg to rest on your bottom leg. This can avoid, or at least drastically decrease, the amount of hip twisting going on, allowing you to sleep in a more comfortable position.
Kamar tidur dengan rangka tempat tidur dari kayu alami dan kasur lateks Heveya, ditata dengan tirai kayu berpalang serta cahaya alami yang lembut
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Kelebihan dan Kekurangan Kasur Lateks

The pros and cons of latex mattresses are easy to summarise. Latex offers comfort, support, breathability and long-lasting durability, but it also comes with a few trade-offs, such as being heavier and more expensive than some other mattress types.The key is knowing what type of latex you're buying, as these benefits are associated with genuine natural latex rather than synthetic or blended alternatives.If you're considering a latex mattress, here's an honest look at its benefits and trade-offs, so you can decide whether it suits the way you sleep. Quick Overview Natural latex offers responsive comfort, spine support, breathability and long-term durability It naturally resists dust mites and mould, useful in Indonesia's warm, humid climate The trade-offs are weight, a higher price, and unsuitability for people with a latex allergy The benefits only hold true for genuine natural latex, not synthetic or blended Heveya uses 100% natural latex, with a 100-day trial to try it at home Pros of Latex Mattresses Latex mattresses come with a long list of benefits, from the way they feel the moment you lie down to how well they hold up over the years. Here's a closer look at each one. 1. Comfortable and Responsive Lie down on latex and you'll feel a gentle sink, followed at once by a buoyant lift. That responsiveness comes from the natural elasticity of the material, so the mattress cushions you without letting you sink too far. 2. Pain Relief and Natural Spine Alignment Latex mattresses are often chosen by people who wake up with aches, because they cushion pressure points while keeping the spine supported. The shoulders and hips sink gently into the latex while the waist stays held, so the spine can rest in its natural alignment rather than sagging or bending. A 2021 study offers a useful clue. Participants with back pain rated their pain, muscle tension and sleep more favourably after a short sleep test on a latex mattress with a raised, node-shaped surface than on a standard flat latex mattress. The finding shows that how a latex mattress is made matters as much as the material itself. If you're considering a latex mattress, look at how it is built as well as what it is made of, and speak to a healthcare professional about any ongoing pain. 3. Naturally Resistant to Dust Mites, Mould and Allergens Natural latex is made from the sap of the rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis, and laboratory research has found that a protein purified from this sap has antimicrobial activity. This was tested on the purified protein, not on a finished mattress, so it shows a natural quality of the material rather than a guarantee of how any mattress performs. Synthetic latex is made from petrochemicals rather than this sap, so the finding does not apply to it. Bedroom allergies are a different matter. Many are triggered by proteins from dust mites and mould, both of which thrive in warm, humid conditions. Latex has an open-cell structure that lets air and moisture move through the core, which may help a mattress stay drier and less inviting to them. No mattress removes allergens completely, so airing the room and washing bedding regularly still matter. A latex allergy is a different matter, so see the downsides below. 4. Excellent Air Circulation Latex is naturally breathable. Its open-cell structure lets air move through the material rather than sitting against the body, and latex cores are moulded with ventilation holes that open further paths for air to circulate. This excellent air circulation makes for a cooler night's sleep, a big advantage in Indonesia's warm, humid climate. In addition to comfort, hygiene is another benefit of the superb air circulation of latex mattresses. Perspiration does not linger or make a latex mattress feel damp. 5. Highly Durable Natural latex keeps its shape and resilience for many years, resisting the sagging and body impressions that shorten the life of many foam and spring mattresses. 6. Naturally Sourced and Environmentally Responsible Natural latex comes from the sap of the rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis, processed into a comfortable latex foam block with no petroleum-based additives. Because it is made from plant sap rather than petrochemicals, natural latex avoids the petroleum-based foams used in many conventional mattresses. It is harvested by tapping the rubber tree, which yields sap for many years without being felled, so well-managed plantations keep those trees standing and absorbing carbon throughout their productive life. At Heveya, the standard extends beyond the material. We are B Corp certified with a verified score of 87.4, with the environment as our strongest category, and we plant 12,000 trees in Borneo every year. For those who want to go further, organic latex mattresses are made from latex grown without synthetic pesticides, a choice increasingly popular with eco-conscious households and parents of young children. Read Also: Which Mattress To Buy? Mattress Buying Guide Cons of Latex Mattresses No mattress is without trade-offs, and latex is no exception. Here's what's worth weighing before you buy. 1. Cost Latex mattresses tend to be more expensive than a regular spring coil mattress or polyurethane (PU) foam mattress. However, this is a case where the extra cost represents extra value. A latex mattress is more durable, and part of the cost increase is offset by the reduced frequency of replacing old mattresses. Latex also offers comfort, support and breathability that cheaper materials struggle to match. Some high-end spring mattresses cost as much as or more than latex without offering the same longevity. 2. Not Suitable for Everyone with a Latex Allergy Natural latex contains proteins that can trigger a reaction in people with a latex allergy. In a mattress, the latex is washed during processing and sealed beneath a cover, so direct contact is limited, and many people with mild sensitivities sleep on latex without trouble. If you have a known latex allergy, speak to your doctor before buying. 3. Repositioning or Rotating Needs Extra Help A latex mattress tends to be, on average, heavier than many other types of mattresses, so moving or rotating it, say when changing a bed frame or deep cleaning, generally takes two people rather than one. In practice, it rarely matters day to day, since most people seldom move their mattress once it's set up. How Natural Latex Compares Knowing the pros and cons is a good start, but it's just as important to see how natural latex measures up against the alternatives. Here is the comparison, for a clearer picture before you decide. Comparison of natural latex vs. blended latex, memory foam and innerspring Heveya Natural Organic Latex Blended Latex Memory Foam Innerspring Materials 100% natural latex from certified organic plantations Natural latex mixed with synthetic latex (SBR) Petroleum-based polyurethane foam Steel coils with foam or fibre layers Feel Buoyant and responsive Similar bounce, often less resilient Slow sink, close contouring Bouncy, firmer surface Breathability High, open-cell structure Good Lower, can retain heat High, air moves through the coils Motion isolation Good Good Very good Lower Durability Up to 25 years 10 to 15 years 7 to 10 years 5 to 8 years Dust mite & mould resistance Naturally resistant Some resistance Limited unless treated Limited Weight Heavy Moderate to heavy Moderate Moderate A Mattress That Delivers on What It Promises Comfort, support, breathability, durability. Every mattress claims to offer them, but with latex, they come down to two things: whether the latex itself is genuinely natural, and how the mattress is built around it. Together, they separate a mattress that lives up to its promises from one that only sounds good on paper. Heveya's mattresses are made from 100% natural latex, and our multi-layer models add zoned support that responds to different parts of the body. They come with a 100-day trial, so you can live with the feel at home before you decide. Visit our showroom in Canggu or Central Jakarta to try one in person. Ready to feel the difference for yourself? Explore Heveya's Latex Mattress Collection Frequently Asked Questions 1. Is latex good for a mattress? Yes, latex is one of the most well-rounded mattress materials available. It offers a balance of comfort and support, promotes natural spine alignment, and comes with practical benefits like natural resistance to mould, dust mites, and allergens. It's also breathable and holds its shape well over time, making it a durable long-term choice. Just make sure you're getting genuine natural latex rather than synthetic or blended latex, since that's what carries these natural properties. 2. What are the downsides of a latex mattress? The main downsides are cost, unsuitability for those with a latex allergy, and weight. Latex mattresses tend to cost more upfront than spring coil or polyurethane foam mattresses, though many buyers find the extra durability and comfort make up for the higher price over time. They're also denser than foam, so moving or rotating one generally takes two people rather than one, and anyone with a known latex allergy should check with a doctor before buying. 3. Is a latex mattress worth it? For most people, yes. While latex costs more upfront, its durability means you likely won't need to replace it as often as other mattress types, which offsets some of the price difference over time. Combined with its comfort, support, and natural resistance to mould, dust mites, and allergens, a latex mattress tends to deliver strong value for the investment, especially if you choose one made from genuine natural latex. Sources 1. Intolo, P., & Plangsiri, K. (2021). An Analysis of Pain, Muscle Tension, Quality of Sleep, Satisfaction, and Comfort in Sleep on the Innovative Latex Mattress for Back Patients, Healthy, and Older and Commercial Latex Mattress. Proceedings of the 2021 3rd International Conference on Intelligent Medicine and Health (ICIMH 2021). 2. Ren, L., Shi, Y., Xu, R., Wang, C., Guo, Y., Yue, H., Ni, Z., Sha, X., & Chen, Y. (2023). Effect of mattress bedding layer structure on pressure relief performance and subjective lying comfort. Journal of Tissue Viability, 32(1), 106 to 115. 3. Kanokwiroon, K., Teanpaisan, R., Wititsuwannakul, D., Hooper, A. B., & Wititsuwannakul, R. (2008). Antimicrobial activity of a protein purified from the latex of Hevea brasiliensis on oral microorganisms. Mycoses, 51(4), 301 to 307.

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