Reflux Relief System, Bed Wedge Pillow for Acid Reflux and GERD Relief, Therapeutic Body Pillow with Insert and Covers, Inclined Sleep Position with Arm Pocket, Large for 6'0" or Taller

If you can’t stand not being able to put your arm and shoulder through the mattress when you’re side sleeping then this is for you. I sleep like I’m dead because of this thing. Legitimately you can help with sleep apnea and acid reflux so much so that I feel like it’s key to avoiding some of the negative side affects of those things. I almost never have acid reflux anymore and when I sleep in this system I find I feel more rested overall. The one down side to this system is if you sweat at all the few covers they give you stain very easy and they are very expensive to replace. So I recommend pairing this system with a bed air conditioner. It makes the bed stay cool all the out the night and just makes everything feel that much better. I definitely recommend this system to anyone thinking about getting one. This is an investment on your longevity and well being at the end of the day. It’s big too btw you bout have to store it under the bed or something.

Don't let the cozy pictures fool you, this is ridiculous. Yes, it's huge and if you have a partner, you'll need a California king to leave room for her/him. The arm hole is too small and did nothing but force my elbow precariously into the bed. Worst aspect is that the body hugger is way too thick and elevated my head so much that my neck was bent at an awful angle. Taking it out and getting it to unpoof takes awhile and begs for you to cut the pillow while trying to get the pillow out of the plastic. Good luck with the wedge pillow case. Directions look easy. In practice it's a nightmare. Worse, trying to return it is a nasty effort because it poofs two times larger than the box it came in could hold and finding something else to ship it in caused me to miss the return window and I'm stuck with it. Buy a less expensive wedge and body pillow and forget any idea that the holes in the pillow has.

I bought this to help elevate my sleeping position. I’m very overweight and I wasn’t getting a good nights rest sleeping on my side or stomach. I was concerned that the wedge would deflate quickly under my significant weight. After a month, it has not. I’ll update this when it starts to lose quality. I get a great nights rest now. It did take me about 3 weeks to figure out how to sleep comfortably. It was very uncomfortable at first and even made my arms/shoulder sore. I also didn’t like being confined to one side. Since then, I’ve learned what position to lay on it to prevent any soreness. And I’ve figured the wrap around pillow just right so I can flip from side to side if needed. It’s very comfortable and I can never go back to laying flat. I do wish I had a silk pillowcase for it. It wreaks havoc in my hair. I had to buy a silk bonnet so I don’t wake up full of knots or static. It’s also very warm. I’ve had to turn a fan on me directly to combat how warm it makes me.

This has provided effective relief from Acid reflux and other stomach issues. ( Recommended by my GI doctor) Although I'm a small framed person, I'm not able to comfortably thread by arm through the opening as shown for this product as that position cuts off my arm circulation. I am still able to sleep on my left side. I have found that it is important to watch the instructional video on installing the covers as it's the most feasible way to install them after washing.

I tore both rotator cuffs in my mid-20's, and just turned 50. The left rotator damage was worse than the right, but as a side sleeper, I've experienced occasional boughts of shoulder pain on both sides most of my life. Recently a job change made me very sedentary, I put on about 40 pounds (easy to do when you're old and not active), and foolishly allowed my muscles to atrophy. As a result, I re-injured my left rotator. The pain is worse than its ever been - golf-ball-sized knots in my shoulder-neck muscle, throbbing pain from the bursus sack between my bicep and arm bone, with spikes of debilitating pain raking through my arm and shoulder if I turn it the wrong way or bump it on something, AND as someone with chronic allergies to boot, I'm a tossing-turning side-sleeper... at least I want to be... but laying on my left arm has become nearly impossible, so I bought this pillow to save my shoulder and assist recovery. 1st Night: Shoulder pain nearly vanished (at first). I was literally laughing and giggling with glee as I finally got to lay on my left side again without searing pain. The wedge itself is super-stiff though, and it's dicey turning from one side to the other once you're "locked in". Bumping my left shoulder on anything - even a super-stiff pillow - can cause a flare-up of blinding pain. About half way through the night I found another problem as well - the M/L sized wedge threw my spine out of alignment and caused me to wake up with alarming lower back pain, so I ditched the whole thing and resumed my normal sleeping position, which gave me more sleep, but I woke up with both lower back pain AND shoulder pain this time - felt like I was 90 - so I'm going to have to work something out. I've read other reviews saying that it takes a week for the pillow to get comfortable, and for my shoulder relief I'm willing to wait/ experiment. I'll update as I go. Day 3: I've been using the pillow for the first half of the night, sleeping on my inflamed left side at first - it's just a beautiful thing just to be able to do that again after a month of painful sleep. I actually laid on my left side reading a book for an hour before bed last night, and it was great (so long as I didn't forget that I'm injured and move that shoulder the wrong way). I've drastically reduced the back pain simply by sleeping with my hip bone higher up on the wedge. I literally sit on the lower edge of the wedge, then lay down, put my arm through the hole, and use the body pillow to align my spine. Haven't had searing back pain again like that first night, but I haven't made it through a complete night without eventually ditching the wedge. It's GREAT for my shoulder, but not comfortable otherwise. I put a one-inch memory foam cushion on it just to make life a little easier on my ribs - I'm telling you that wedge is STIFF to keep your shoulder "floating" like that - and the memory foam helped, but I still ditch the whole thing when I switch to my better side. I woke up today with a lot less pain than usual. I think it's going to be very useful over time, and I'm super-grateful to be able to lay on that side again, even if only for a little while. Its enough to get me to sleep, and if I need to sleep on that side again, it's not that hard to just throw it all together again (I did that this morning and got back to sleep pretty quickly). But I'll keep updating. Day 5: I'm adapting to the wedge, and I think it's adapting to me. It's getting easier to sleep on - especially with the 1-inch memory foam cushion - and I made it through a whole night without ditching the wedge. Switching from my right to left still requires some effort since I kind of have to get up or sit up and make sure my hip is positioned on the bottom edge of the wedge - I tend to slide down after a while - but I'm sleeping longer, with less pain, and the only moments of agony are when I'm trying to sit up and bang the thing on the pillow or get it caught in the hole or under the body pillow, or just move it the wrong way (serious rotator cuff damage can SUCK). The wedge gets kind of hot too, I've noticed, but I'll deal with washing the pillow case if it means more/better sleep with less blinding pain. If the trend continues, I'll probably end up loving this thing; I already think it's worth it just to be able to lay down on the inflamed side for a while, and it beats surgery. With any luck it'll get softer over time, and allow my shoulder to heal during the night. I'll report again at the end of the month. Day 11: Reporting early after answering a separate question about the "lumpiness" of the body pillow (yes, it's a bit "lumpy" to the touch, but I think the lumps are shredded memory foam, because it's SUPER soft and doesn't feel lumpy to lay on at all, plus it seems to be retaining its shape - no need to fluff it up or anything. I stopped ditching the wedge a few days ago, and am using it continuously thoughout the night now. I've been getting FAR better sleep than the previous month without it, and greatly improved sleep since the first few days when I thought I'd made a mistake and considered returning it. Rotator injuries are notoriously difficult to heal for a number of reasons, mostly due to the lack of blood flow to that region, so almost two weeks in I'm sleeping better, but not necessarily healing. The medi-pillow is NOT a cure-all sadly, and I've had to learn how to adjust positions during the night so that I don't end up sliding down too far. I still wake up with back pain on the days when I slide down too much - and it's REAL easy to tweak this injury and ruin a whole day of babying it, lol, but it's gotten MUCH better over the eleven days I've had it. Not only has the wedge softened a bit, but the firmness actually helps dig into the lat muscles under my armpit, which is also sore. My main issue with the pillow at this point is that I still tend to tweak the rotator sitting up or rolling over during the night; in my newfound comfort I often forget I'm badly injured and reach for the covers or another pillow and THEN remember the hurt. But that's not the fault of the pillow. As predicted, I'm adapting to the wedge, and it's adapting to me - I stopped using the 1-inch foam cushion as a wedge-topper a few days ago too - and the curved body pillow has been keeping my lower back aligned. I kind of wish the body pillow was a full "U-shape" because I still need the spinal support even when sleeping on my good side, but I have other pillows I've been using in the same way, and it's functional enough that I've only had two or three instances of morning back pain out of 11. I'll keep updating. Day 17: The wedge has finally softened to the point my body is MUCH more comfortable for longer periods, but because I have to sleep so high up on the wedge to align my spine, my full shoulder weight is sinking down into the top hole area; thus I can't lay on the injured side for quite as long anymore (I'm about 5'11" and 240 lbs). My primary complaint is still no fault of the wedge pillow or body pillow though - I simply get my arm stuck in the hole and wrench it as I try to sit up too fast when switching sides, or I baby it out of the hole safely and STILL end up tweaking it while trying to sit up. The positive is that it continually happens because I'm waking up feeling less pain, which is deceptive. The negative is that I'm not sure I'm healing when I tweak it once or twice a night, lol. The last three days I've woken up rather sore with golf-ball sized knots in my trap (shoulder) muscle, but I am switching sides during the night, which means I'm getting more comfortable using the pillow overall. I've gotten used to it enough that I'm switching back and forth at least twice per night. I guess its healing somewhat because it's getting stiff again, limiting my range of motion, but overall I'm satisfied that the pillow was a solid purchase. I can watch TV or read on my bad side until it starts aching - maybe 30/45 minutes - before turning over, which is getting easier. My back hasn't been as big a problem as I thought (I've woken up with back pain maybe 3 or 4 days since I bought it; none as bad as that first night), but sleeping so high on the wedge is definitely softening the armpit area, and the body pillow is quite comfortable on my head and neck, providing spinal support long enough for me to go to sleep. It's not a cure - I think that's going to take time and daily theraputic exercise (plus I need to eat better to stay better hydrated) - but it's been far cheaper than surgery, and while not as fun as just hurling myself down and grabbing a couple of pillows like my younger days, it's literally been life-changing compared to last month when I couldn't sleep for more than a couple of hours at a time - and only on one side - thinking I'd have to get surgery. I look forward to sleeping again now, and it's gotten much more comfortable since the first week. So after 30 days, the wedge is much softer - to the point where I'm actually sinking back onto my bad shoulder a bit and can't stay on that side for too long without feeling pain - but my body has adjusted to the wedge enough that I can sleep pretty darned comfortably on my good side. I still get some back pain if I slide down too much, but the final vote is that it keeps me from experiencing the kind of searing pain I felt two months ago. Healing a bad rotator injury can take 4-6 months, followed by another 4-6 months of therapy, so I'm looking at general discomfort for the foreseeable future, but the medcline pillow definitely helps me to get to sleep faster, and in general helps me feel less pain. For somone with serious pain like I've had, it beats surgery by a long shot. It DID get softer and more comfortable over time, and while the body pillow loses points for not being dual-sided, was fairly delightful and comfy from the get-go. While I'm still waking up with shoulder pain even when sleeping on my good side, I've actually had a couple of days this last week where I woke up feeling better overall. I think it's slowly healing. The medcline isn't a cure-all for rotator pain, but its been better than doing nothing and/or better than getting surgery. Hope that helps! 10 Month Update: My shoulder has healed to the point where I rarely experience more than a dull ache or pain now, but I was slack with my physical therapy exercises, and as a result, if I try to raise my hands from my sides out to the front like a ghost or zombie pose, then straight up above my head, my left arm stops about a foot before I can extend it all the way up with my right arm. I'm pretty sure that will improve over the next year if I can just make a routine of the theraputic exercises though. As for the pillow, I still use it every night to avoid injuring myself all over again. The wedge comes with a smaller pillow that fits in the arm opening that I set aside after the first month or two in favor of a thinner pillow that gives me more arm/shoulder room in the arm-hole. After that first month, I think the gradual softening actually helped stretch my shoulder a little more each night while I was asleep. My only real complaint is that I still tend to slide down the wedge and wake up with a sore lower back sometimes. I really have to put my hip or butt on the lower edge of the wedge and then get my upper body comfortable, hoping that I either stay put or remember to do that again when I roll over at night. I went from tossing and turning comfortably once upon a time to turning over 2-4 times a night now - like the pillow, your body adjusts to the new arrangement as well). The body pillow has gotten pretty loose - I have to shake it and fluff it up now in the center where my head tends to rest - but it's still super soft and comfortable. I wish the wedge was longer - probably should've gotten a larger size - but overall the wedge is now quite soft and comfortable while still retaining enough thickness to prevent me from literally sleeping on the wounded shoulder. The pillow cases are kind of a hassle to remove, wash, and put back on - and being white, spots, blemishes, sweat stains, show up quickly and tend to linger, but overall I went from near-instant regret about buying this thing to wondering if I could sleep comfortably without it. I would recommend it to anyone with severe rotator cuff pain (in addition to maintaining a healthy diet and regular exercise). I believe it literally saved me (and continues to save me) from expensive surgery. Best wishes to all, and hope it helps! Its been 14 months, and I can almost raise my arms above my head the same distance. My shoulder hasn't been hurting for the most part for several months, although it still gets a bit sore and depends on whether or not I move it the wrong way. I tried a full night without the medcline pillow about two months back, and my lower back LOVED me for it (the softer the wedge has gotten, the more likely I've been to slide down during the night), but without the wedge, my shoulders felt some near-instant regret the next morning. Very stiff and more sore than I'd felt in close to a year. So I'm still using the wedge and body pillow, and within a day or two the pain was mostly gone. I admit that I've been pretty slack with my diet and exercise, and think if anyone were more regimented than myself, they may have recovered a LOT faster. Overall, I have NO REGRETS about buying the pillow, and until I get more regimented and start building more muscle to protect my shoulder, can't imagine getting a good night's sleep without it. May check back in another year - best wishes to all, and hope it helps! Final Report: Started June 2023, now its November 2025. After two years, I'm still using the medipillow to protect my shoulders. My back more or less got used to sliding down in the night and I only rarely feel back pain after sleeping. The wedge has softened to the point that I don't slide down anymore. I just kind of sink in. I'm considering buying a new one, honestly. The arm-hole has stretched out somewhat considerably - I had to replace my slim, replacement pillow with the original, bean-shaped pillow that came included; originally I tossed it for something smaller to give my shoulder more room to breath, but eventually I needed it back. My favorite part is still the candy-cane-shaped body pillow in terms of comfort, but that's also required the most maintenance. Drooling/sweating into the pillow eventually lead to odors wafting out right under your nose, and I've found the longest-lasting solution is to spray the pillow down liberally with multi-purpose, anti-bacterial spray cleaner while I'm washing the pillow cases. I spray until its wet to the touch, mush the pillow around like a sponge (to try and get the little memory foam bits to move around and absorb the spray as well), and then I leave it to air dry for a couple of hours while I wait for the laundry; sometimes I have to wait longer if I go overboard with the spray (air-drying outside on a sunny day works fastest). I'd DEFINITELY buy a larger-sized wedge next time, because training my spine to deal with the new arrangement was the most frustrating part next to the shoulder issues themselves. But again, I rarely worry about sliding down now - the wedge itself has softened up so much there really isn't any "sliding." It just keeps my shoulder floating high enough to be comfortable, and keeps my head off of the shoulder and onto a nice, comfy body pillow. I was SURE I'd made a mistake when I first bought it, and it was touch-and-go for a week at least until I finally warmed up to it, and though it DOES have issues (like retaining too much heat), I'd highly recommend it for anyone trying to get past rotator cuff pain.

It does the job, but also unfortunately the long pillow causes a kink in my neck. I'm thinking I might just get rid of some of the stuffing and see how that works.

لم تعجبني سعرها مبالغه فيه لكني طلبتها لشدة حاجتي لها بعد عملية قطع في وتر الكتف لكنها غير مريحه وسعرها مبالغ فيه جداًلاتطلبوها غير جيده حتى لو قيمتها 500 ريال لاتشتريها نصيحه