Sell Memory Foam Pillow/Cushion/Mattress Topper

TexPack Manufacturing Co., Ltd. is a manufacturer located in Guangzhou which has advantages of highly development economic, rich manufacturing resources and convenient transportation networks linked worldwide. It's only *0 minutes away by driving from the site of Canton Fair. 

 

TexPack.cn is specialized in designing and manufacturing Pillows, Cushion, Mattress Topper, and sewn/welded packaging bags for all kinds of use: 

 

1, Pillow: Natural latex and Memory foam pillow, for Fitting, Yoga, Healthcare and Bedding.

 

2, Cushion: Seat cushion, Back cushion, Out-door sofa and rattan Furniture cushion, Car cushion, Yoga and Bath mat. 

 

3, Mattress Topper: Foam mattress for comfort, folding mattress for guest, beach mattress.

 

4, Packaging Zipper Bag: Quilt bag, Pillow bag, Bed sheet bag, Mattress bag, Blanket bag, Steel rim bag, Plastic rim bag, Canvas bag, Draw string bag, Cosmetics bag, PP woven bag, Laundry bag, Cylinder bag, Travel bag,... 

 

5, Protection Cover: Car cover, Out-door sofa cover, Furniture cover, Oven cover, Air conditioner cover, Transport protection cover,... 

 

6, Shopping Bag: PP non-woven shopping bag, Nylon fabric shopping bag, Cotton shopping bag.

 

7, Garment Bag (Suit Cover): PPNW garment bag, Nylon fabric suit cover, PEVA garment bag, Bridal veil cover.

 

we use for our products include Natural latex, Memory foam(Visco-elastic), Foam, Sponge; Velet, Terry, Knnited, Jacquard fabric; PP non-woven fabric, LDPE film, PVC film, PEVA film, Laminated film, Nylon fabric, Canvas, Cotton, Water-proof material, Nylon zipper etc. We have different product styles&sizes available for customer to choose, while we can produce customized products or design and produce based on target market. 

 

With over *0 year manufacturer and exporter experience, TexPack.cn have obtained wide acknowledgement and satisfaction of many worldwide famous brands. Hope we could cooperate in the future and you will get full service.

Memory foam is polyurethane with additional chemicals increasing its viscosity and density. It is often referred to as "visco-elastic" polyurethane foam, or low-resilience polyurethane foam (see LRPu). Higher-density memory foam softens in reaction to body heat, allowing it to mold to a warm body in a few minutes. A lower-density memory foam is pressure-sensitive and molds quickly to the shape of a body pressing against it, returning to its original shape once the pressure is removed. The speed with which a foam returns to its original shape after a weight is removed is often part of the marketing message among memory-foam mattress producers, many of whom tout "newer generation" foams with "faster recovery." 

A memory foam mattress is usually denser than traditional mattresses. This makes it more supportive, but also heavier.

The property of firmness (hard to soft) of memory foam is used in determining comfort. Firmness is measured by a foam's indentation force deflection (IFD) rating. However, it is not an accurate measure on "soft" and "firm". A higher-IFD foam, with a lower density can feel soft when compressed.

IFD measures the force (in pounds-force) required to make a dent 1 inch into a foam sample *5" x *5" x 4" by an *-inch-diameter (*0 sq in) disc—known as IFD *5% compression.[4] IFD ratings for memory foams range between super soft (IFD *0) and semi-rigid (IFD **0). Most memory foam mattresses are firm (IFD *2 to IFD *6).

Some[according to whom?] report that IFD is a poor way to measure softness of memory foam, and that foam density as a measure of quality is more important, but not always true. Foam density of 5 poundsper cubic foot (*0 kg/m3) or greater is considered high quality, although most standard memory foam has a density of 1 to 5 lb/ft3 (*6–*0 kg/m3). Most bedding, such as topper pads and comfort layers in mattresses is 3 to 4.5 lb/ft3. Very high densities such as 5.3 lb/ft3 (*5 kg/m3) are used by leading mattresses manufactures.

Memory foam has an open-cell structure that reacts to body heat and weight by 'moulding' to your body, helping relieve pressure points, preventing pressure sores, etc. Most memory foam has the same basic chemical composition, however the density and layer thickness of the foam means different mattresses feel very different. A high-density mattress will have better compression ratings over the life of the bedding. The lower density will suffer from slightly shorter life due to the compression that takes place after repeated use.

Memory foam was developed in ***6 under a contract by NASA's Ames Research Center to improve the safety of aircraft cushions. Ames scientist Chiharu Kubokawa and Charles A. Yost of the Stencel Aero Engineering Corporation were major contributors to this project. The temperature-sensitive memory foam was initially referred to as “slow spring back foam”; Yost called it "temper foam".[2] Created by feeding gas into a polymer matrix, the foam has an open-cell solid structure that matches pressure against it, yet slowly springs back to its original shape.[3]

Yost later founded Dynamic Systems Inc. in collaboration with NASA to commercialize the foam, including it in both medical equipment such as X-ray table pads and sports equipment such as football helmet liners. After Dynamic Systems sold memory foam products to Becton, the range of products was expanded.

When NASA released memory foam to the public domain in the early ***0s, Fagerdala World Foams was one of the few companies willing to work with the foam, as the manufacturing process remained difficult and unreliable. Their ***1 product, the "Tempur-Pedic Swedish Mattress" eventually led to the mattress and cushion company, Tempur World.

Memory foam was subsequently used in medical settings. For example, it was commonly utilized in cases where the patient was required to lie immobile in their bed on a firm mattress for an unhealthy period of time. The pressure over some of their body regions decreased or stopped the blood flow to the region causing pressure sores or gangrene. Memory foam mattresses remarkably decreased such events.[2]

Memory foam was initially too expensive for widespread use,[citation needed] but in recent years it has become cheaper. Its most common domestic uses are mattresses, pillows, and mattress toppers. It has medical uses, such as wheelchair seat cushions[3], hospital bed pillows and padding for persons suffering long-term pain or postural problems; for example, a memory foam cervical pillow may alleviate chronic neck pain. Its properties may help some pain sufferers who find the added comfort helps to decrease the pain.

Cell structures vary from very open, to almost closed cell. The tighter the cell structure, the less airflow through the foam. "Breathable" visco-elastic foam will have a more open cell structure, allowing higher airflow, better recovery, and lower odor retention at packaging. The cell structure has little to do with the slower or faster recovery.

The amount of memory foam also has an effect on the capabilities of the mattress or topper. Anything less than 2 inches will not have much of an effect, whereas a *-inch block would be too soft and dense to sleep on comfortably.

Each mattress, therefore, is a combination of its height, density, and type, each of which will have different properties.

Memory foam, like other polyurethane products, can be combustible.[5] State and US Federal Laws have been enacted in the USA to require that all bedding, including memory foam items, be resistant to ignition from an open flame such as a candle or cigarette lighter. New bedding laws that went into effect in ***0 change theBulletin for FR testing.