SnoreRx vs VitalSleep: Which Snoring Mouthpiece to Buy

SnoreRx costs half what VitalSleep does, yet per year they cost about the same. SnoreRx vs Plus vs VitalSleep: return windows, warranty, research.

SnoreRx costs half what VitalSleep does, yet per year they cost about the same. SnoreRx vs Plus vs VitalSleep: return windows, warranty, research.

A wool mattress topper adds a soft, dry layer, but thickness decides what it fixes. When it's worth it, how thick to go, and when it's a waste of money.

In a sleep lab, wool and polyester bedding made no difference to sleep. The best comforter for hot sleepers: weight first, then the cover, then the fill.

An RV king is 4 inches narrower than a home king, and most RV queens are short. RV queen sheets, RV king sizes and how to measure before you buy.

Sleep and Beyond sells four wool comforters that differ in only two ways. Which fits hot sleepers, which you can wash, and the return rule to know first.

Most guides say 65°F, but a home study of older adults found the best sleep at 68-77°F. The ideal sleeping temperature, and how to sleep cool.

A third of US adults sleep apart from a partner some nights. What a sleep divorce is, how the Scandinavian sleep method works, and the fixes to try first.

No study has tested Intake, and 17 studies found nasal dilators don't change snoring on average. Our Intake Breathing review: who it helps, cost, safety.

Only 52% of respondents still used their tongue retaining device after 5 years. See the study numbers, a 10-second tongue check and who should skip one.

The test Lofta uses agreed with a lab in 83% of severe sleep apnea cases but only 42% of mild ones. Our Lofta review: price, the night, who should skip it.