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Mattresses can trap warmth and disrupt sleep for people who run hot. Consumer Reports tested seven models for support to find cool options
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Mattresses can trap enough body heat to turn a full night's sleep into a restless, sweaty ordeal. Materials like memory foam tend to hold warmth close to the body, while other constructions let heat escape more easily through the night.
Consumer Reports tested seven mattresses for heat retention alongside firmness and support, so hot sleepers can find a bed that keeps them comfortable until morning.
