The company also says that those who reliably switch positions can stuff one side of the pillow higher than the other for maximum comfort. It’s also adjustable, so if the loft isn’t perfect, you can take out some filling to make it thinner, or add some, which the company includes with your pillow order, to make it taller. When I fell asleep on my side, the Coop supported my head and kept it aligned with my spine when I shifted to my back, it shifted a bit with me, thus preventing my head from being bent forward, toward my chest. It’s relatively firm and even a bit heavy, unlike the Pillow Cube, which is has a more solid, springy texture. I’m not being hyperbolic when I say that with the Coop, I had one of my most comfortable nights in recent memory. The Coop, which is made of a blend of cross-cut memory foam and microfiber, is such a pillow. Pillows with a looser style of filling can adapt better to different sleeping positions.” “I recommend pillows that contain shredded foam or feathers (or mixes) for people that shift around a lot-but be careful because some of these pillow types can lack enough fill to support side sleepers with broad shoulders. But movers like me might find that foam pillows, while offering excellent support for side sleepers, “are tough to adjust to your shifting,” says Chris Regan, who oversees mattress and pillow testing at CR. Folks who tend to stick to side sleeping through the night may have success with the Pillow Cube or another solid foam pillow like the Comfort Revolution, which rates highly in Consumer Reports’ tests.
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