This model comes with three thickness options, offering a 4-inch version in addition to the original 5-inch and 6-inch ones.
#Cube pro pillow pro#
This works for anyone who is able to sleep in place all night, but anyone who likes to roll from one side to the other would need to entirely reposition themselves.įor that very reason, the Pillow Cube also offers a Pro model, which appears to be twice as long. The classic Pillow Cube comes in two sizes, 5 inches thick and 6 inches thick, but the actual width and length of the face of the pillow itself is relatively small at around 12 inches. That said, this isn’t necessarily super comfortable, either. According to several online reviews, the pillow is indeed rather firm, and the shape prohibits one from holding their head and neck in any position but straight. Read Next: What Actually Happens to My Body When I ‘Sleep on It Wrong’?Īt least for the latter two recommendations, the Pillow Cube could well fit the bill.Spinal alignment is integral to all this, though, and Healthline recommends sleeping with an additional pillow between your legs, using a moderately firm mattress and pillow and being careful not to tuck your chin. Side-sleeping is even associated with reduced snoring, particularly for those with sleep apnea, and is thought to help aid in digestion. According to Healthline, side-sleeping has been found to reduce lower back and joint pain, as well as help manage chronic pain from conditions like fibromyalgia. Generally, sleeping on your side is considered a perfectly fine position for avoiding back pain.
For many people, though, that’s easier said than done. There’s not really one perfect position or set of conditions for all sleepers - ideally, you maintain some spinal alignment while you sleep, but whatever lets you fall asleep, stay asleep, then wake up without pain is just fine. In reality, it’s probably some combination of both. Could the Pillow Cube, then, be just what our sleep posture needs? Or is it more marketing bullshit? As one commercial for the product states, “side sleepers need something to fill their hole,” referring to the gap between the head, neck and shoulders, you pervs. It looks like it’d be uncomfortable, but intended as it is for side-sleepers, the shape makes sense in theory. )īut seriously, the Pillow Cube is literally cube shaped, something I’ve never before seen in a pillow.
Now, I can’t trust any bedding-oriented advertising, so forgive me if I’m suspicious of these new ads I’ve seen for something called the “Pillow Cube.” (Cube, huh? Sounds an awful lot like Q-ube. I used to think the MyPillow guy seemed nice in the commercials.
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