- This topic has 290 replies, 21 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 6 months ago by robyns_song.
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May 13, 2008 at 1:07 PM #203512May 13, 2008 at 1:35 PM #203391AnonymousGuest
JP… I’m not sure how you have your tempurpedic set up, but if you have it on a box spring type platform, you may want to throw it on the floor and try sleeping on it that way before making any rash decisions to toss it. My brother has a TP on a box spring and his is MUCH softer than mine. Too soft in my opinion. I have a classic on a custom bed frame where the mattress sits directly on a 1.25″ thick MDF deck, essentially a rigid platform. Setup this way it is actually quite firm… more so than other mattresses I can remember sleeping on. She_Said also has back issues, and swears by our tp setup on MDF.
May 13, 2008 at 1:35 PM #203440AnonymousGuestJP… I’m not sure how you have your tempurpedic set up, but if you have it on a box spring type platform, you may want to throw it on the floor and try sleeping on it that way before making any rash decisions to toss it. My brother has a TP on a box spring and his is MUCH softer than mine. Too soft in my opinion. I have a classic on a custom bed frame where the mattress sits directly on a 1.25″ thick MDF deck, essentially a rigid platform. Setup this way it is actually quite firm… more so than other mattresses I can remember sleeping on. She_Said also has back issues, and swears by our tp setup on MDF.
May 13, 2008 at 1:35 PM #203468AnonymousGuestJP… I’m not sure how you have your tempurpedic set up, but if you have it on a box spring type platform, you may want to throw it on the floor and try sleeping on it that way before making any rash decisions to toss it. My brother has a TP on a box spring and his is MUCH softer than mine. Too soft in my opinion. I have a classic on a custom bed frame where the mattress sits directly on a 1.25″ thick MDF deck, essentially a rigid platform. Setup this way it is actually quite firm… more so than other mattresses I can remember sleeping on. She_Said also has back issues, and swears by our tp setup on MDF.
May 13, 2008 at 1:35 PM #203489AnonymousGuestJP… I’m not sure how you have your tempurpedic set up, but if you have it on a box spring type platform, you may want to throw it on the floor and try sleeping on it that way before making any rash decisions to toss it. My brother has a TP on a box spring and his is MUCH softer than mine. Too soft in my opinion. I have a classic on a custom bed frame where the mattress sits directly on a 1.25″ thick MDF deck, essentially a rigid platform. Setup this way it is actually quite firm… more so than other mattresses I can remember sleeping on. She_Said also has back issues, and swears by our tp setup on MDF.
May 13, 2008 at 1:35 PM #203525AnonymousGuestJP… I’m not sure how you have your tempurpedic set up, but if you have it on a box spring type platform, you may want to throw it on the floor and try sleeping on it that way before making any rash decisions to toss it. My brother has a TP on a box spring and his is MUCH softer than mine. Too soft in my opinion. I have a classic on a custom bed frame where the mattress sits directly on a 1.25″ thick MDF deck, essentially a rigid platform. Setup this way it is actually quite firm… more so than other mattresses I can remember sleeping on. She_Said also has back issues, and swears by our tp setup on MDF.
May 13, 2008 at 1:50 PM #203394jpinpbParticipantThanks for the post. I have it on a platform. 3 inch thick wood board – no box mattress. There’s no sag.
May 13, 2008 at 1:50 PM #203444jpinpbParticipantThanks for the post. I have it on a platform. 3 inch thick wood board – no box mattress. There’s no sag.
May 13, 2008 at 1:50 PM #203473jpinpbParticipantThanks for the post. I have it on a platform. 3 inch thick wood board – no box mattress. There’s no sag.
May 13, 2008 at 1:50 PM #203494jpinpbParticipantThanks for the post. I have it on a platform. 3 inch thick wood board – no box mattress. There’s no sag.
May 13, 2008 at 1:50 PM #203532jpinpbParticipantThanks for the post. I have it on a platform. 3 inch thick wood board – no box mattress. There’s no sag.
May 13, 2008 at 11:35 PM #203729seattle-reloParticipantTry smoking some weed! Nostradamus, you’re funny..ya never know, it just might work!
jp – When you were a kid, did you ever have an accident, like a bad fall on your bike or something? Sometimes unexplainable back pain can actually be attributed to an early injury that seemed fairly trivial at the time. The area that you have pain isn’t the most common for most adult suffers – which seems so perplexing. I agree that it is so frustrating that doctors are willing to medicate any ache and pain without even considering alternative therapies. They rather give you potentially addictive narcotics that just confuses you body’s ability to recognize and cope with pain than actually looking for strategies for healing. Being so active, I can only imagine how frustrating your pain is for you. Enorah is on the right track that sometimes physical pain is a manifestation of other emotional pain or stressors, but if that doesn’t seem to resonate with you as a possibility, perhaps continuing with alternative medicine such as accupunture might begin to work for you.
Good luck on your journey to find relief.
May 13, 2008 at 11:35 PM #203782seattle-reloParticipantTry smoking some weed! Nostradamus, you’re funny..ya never know, it just might work!
jp – When you were a kid, did you ever have an accident, like a bad fall on your bike or something? Sometimes unexplainable back pain can actually be attributed to an early injury that seemed fairly trivial at the time. The area that you have pain isn’t the most common for most adult suffers – which seems so perplexing. I agree that it is so frustrating that doctors are willing to medicate any ache and pain without even considering alternative therapies. They rather give you potentially addictive narcotics that just confuses you body’s ability to recognize and cope with pain than actually looking for strategies for healing. Being so active, I can only imagine how frustrating your pain is for you. Enorah is on the right track that sometimes physical pain is a manifestation of other emotional pain or stressors, but if that doesn’t seem to resonate with you as a possibility, perhaps continuing with alternative medicine such as accupunture might begin to work for you.
Good luck on your journey to find relief.
May 13, 2008 at 11:35 PM #203808seattle-reloParticipantTry smoking some weed! Nostradamus, you’re funny..ya never know, it just might work!
jp – When you were a kid, did you ever have an accident, like a bad fall on your bike or something? Sometimes unexplainable back pain can actually be attributed to an early injury that seemed fairly trivial at the time. The area that you have pain isn’t the most common for most adult suffers – which seems so perplexing. I agree that it is so frustrating that doctors are willing to medicate any ache and pain without even considering alternative therapies. They rather give you potentially addictive narcotics that just confuses you body’s ability to recognize and cope with pain than actually looking for strategies for healing. Being so active, I can only imagine how frustrating your pain is for you. Enorah is on the right track that sometimes physical pain is a manifestation of other emotional pain or stressors, but if that doesn’t seem to resonate with you as a possibility, perhaps continuing with alternative medicine such as accupunture might begin to work for you.
Good luck on your journey to find relief.
May 13, 2008 at 11:35 PM #203830seattle-reloParticipantTry smoking some weed! Nostradamus, you’re funny..ya never know, it just might work!
jp – When you were a kid, did you ever have an accident, like a bad fall on your bike or something? Sometimes unexplainable back pain can actually be attributed to an early injury that seemed fairly trivial at the time. The area that you have pain isn’t the most common for most adult suffers – which seems so perplexing. I agree that it is so frustrating that doctors are willing to medicate any ache and pain without even considering alternative therapies. They rather give you potentially addictive narcotics that just confuses you body’s ability to recognize and cope with pain than actually looking for strategies for healing. Being so active, I can only imagine how frustrating your pain is for you. Enorah is on the right track that sometimes physical pain is a manifestation of other emotional pain or stressors, but if that doesn’t seem to resonate with you as a possibility, perhaps continuing with alternative medicine such as accupunture might begin to work for you.
Good luck on your journey to find relief.
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