Why Do You Need a Memory Foam Cushion

　　Everyone must have a Memory Foam Cushion. Why do you say that?

　　Memory foam is a polyurethane material. It is called "memory" because it "remembers" the shape of the object pressed on it. You probably know it better because the foam leaves your fingerprints when you press it. Memory foam has many uses. You can use it for seat cushions, cushions, mattresses, and other types of cushions. Due to its properties, it is even used as an insulator in some industries. However, as you know, memory foam is very expensive. What do you even need foam that leaves a mark?

　　The average adult spends at least 6.5 hours a day sitting. However, experts recommend that you sit for no more than 30 minutes at a time. However, this is impractical. Most of us spend far more time sitting in chairs. To make matters worse, school and office chairs are not designed ergonomically to fit our hips, legs, or backs. As a result, we often wake up with tight hip muscles, tingling legs, and lower back pain. Allowing these side effects can lead to long-term physical pain and even disease.

　　Memory foam molds to the shape of your legs and buttocks, giving you a soft seat. When you sit on a soft surface, your weight is evenly distributed across your tailbone, hip bones, and legs. This way, you can sit up straight without sagging. Plus, the cloud-like comfort helps release muscle and nerve tension deeply. For example, it helps keep the piriformis muscle relaxed. In turn, this helps relieve sciatica—a problem of nerve pain felt in the leg.