‘Cured my sciatica and lower back pain' rave fan of REM-Fit Ortho hybrid mattress bundle with £248 price cut
A GOOD night's sleep usually starts with a good quality mattress.
If you've been dreaming of better sleep and waking up free from aches and pains, this REM-Fit deal could be your sign to upgrade your mattress.
Shoppers can save £248 on the REM-Fit 500 Ortho Hybrid Mattress bundle, which is now £699.99 for an EU double size.
The bundle comes with two 400 Memory Foam Pillows and a Tencel Cool Pillow Protector, which separately are worth £247.
Not only is the double-size mattress reduced, but using the exclusive code ORTHO12 at checkout, you can also enjoy an extra 12% off.
The discount code is valid for use on any products sitewide, including mattress toppers, pillows, and bedding.
It's an awesome opportunity to upgrade your entire sleep setup for less.
Designed for those who need enhanced orthopaedic support without sacrificing comfort, the Rem-Fit 500 Ortho Hybrid is one worth watching.
It combines 2000 extra-firm encapsulated pocket springs with a deep, pressure-relieving layer of cooling memory foam to ease joint discomfort and reduce pressure points as you sleep.
This option is a top contender for anyone who suffers from back, hip, or neck pain, or even for those who prefer a firmer sleeping surface.
Save £248 REM-Fit 500 Ortho Hybrid Mattress Bundle
SHOP HERE
The Rem-Fit 500 Ortho Hybrid is also breathable, hypoallergenic, and comes with a removable, machine-washable cover.
All Rem-Fit mattresses come with a 100-night sleep trial and a generous 15-year guarantee, giving you plenty of time to decide if it's right for you, and customers can't stop raving about it.
One happy customer left a glowing review, sharing: "I bought the ortho 500 mattress after suffering several chronic herniated discs.
"I have not had a crisis since using this mattress.
"10/10 would recommend to anyone.
The Rem-Fit 500 Ortho Elite Hybrid (firm) has literally cured my sciatica and lower back pain
Another fan stated: "I was desperate for a new mattress after suffering from back pain for months and watching my old mattress sag more and more every night.
"The Rem-Fit 500 Ortho Elite Hybrid (firm) has literally cured my sciatica and lower back pain!
"My sleep quality has improved drastically, possibly due to the reduction of tossing and turning!"
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Telegraph
19 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Starmer: Iran ‘distracted' me from dealing with welfare bill rebellion
Sir Keir Starmer has said he did not get to grips with the growing rebellion over welfare reforms earlier as he was focused on international affairs. He also said he took ownership for his decisions and believed as leader he should 'carry the can' when things did not go well. 'I'd have liked to get to a better position with colleagues sooner than we did,' Sir Keir said.'I'm putting this as context rather than an excuse. 'I was heavily focused on what was happening with NATO and the Middle East all weekend. From the moment I got back from the G7, I went straight into a Cobra meeting. My full attention really bore down on this on Thursday. At that point, we were able to move relatively quickly.' The Prime Minister also insisted there had been 'a lot of outreach' over the bill to backbench MPs but acknowledged more should have been done. 'Would I rather have been able to get to a constructive package with colleagues earlier? Yeah, I would. [But] I believe in the world we live in, not the world we want to live in.' Rebellion prompts U-turn The comments came after over 100 Labour MPs rebelled against the government's welfare bill, prompting a last-minute U-turn on the planned reforms. 'Getting it right is more important than ploughing on with a package which doesn't necessarily achieve the desired outcome,' Sir Keir told The Sunday Times. There have been reports that rebel MPs blamed Sir Keir's chief of staff Morgan McSweeney for the Government's approach. Sir Keir said: 'My rule of leadership is, when things go well you get the plaudits; when things don't go well you carry the can. 'I take responsibility for all the decisions made by this government. I do not talk about staff and I'd much prefer it if everybody else didn't.' Tax rises? Ministers had hoped the reforms would get more people back into work and save up to £5 billion a year, but the concessions have left Chancellor Rachel Reeves needing to find money elsewhere potentially in tax rises in the autumn. On Saturday, the Prime Minister told the Welsh Labour conference the 'broken' welfare system must be fixed 'in a Labour way'. He said: 'We cannot take away the safety net that vulnerable people rely on, and we won't, but we also can't let it become a snare for those who can and want to work.' Kemi Badenoch, the Conservative Party leader, will hit out at Sir Keir as 'incapable of sticking to a decision' after he backed down on his plans. The reforms would only have made ' modest reductions to the ballooning welfare bill ', but the Prime Minister was 'too weak to hold the line', the Conservative Party leader is expected to say in a speech next week. Change in welfare reforms The Government's original welfare package had restricted eligibility for Pip, the main disability payment in England, as well as cutting the health-related element of universal credit. Existing recipients were to be given a 13-week phase-out period of financial support in an earlier move that was seen as a bid to head off opposition. Now, the changes to Pip will be implemented in November 2026 and apply to new claimants only, while all existing recipients of the health element of universal credit will have their incomes protected in real terms. The concessions on Pip alone protect some 370,000 people currently receiving the allowance who were set to lose out following reassessment. As a year in office nears, more than half of voters think Labour has underperformed in that time, polling released on Saturday showed. The Opinium survey showed 54 per cent think Labour has done a worse job than expected, while 18 per cent think the party has exceeded expectations.
The Sun
33 minutes ago
- The Sun
Aldi's brand new school range hits middle aisle TODAY – and you can nab 2 pack of shirts for just £1.75
SCHOOL may not be out yet but Aldi are already helping parents prepare for September. The chain retailer has launchd their back to school range, featuring uniforms, stationary, and sports supplies. Aldi shoppers can pick up everything they need for the school year from the Specialbuy section from today. The new range will help parents make significant savings on uniform buys, which have become incresingly pricier over the years. Uniforms Aldi is selling every uniform buy from pinafores to tracksuits for P.E. days. You can find a two-pack of polos, in both boy and girl fits, for just £1.75. Perfect for year-round wear, especially warmer days, these shirts are available in white and blue. And parents can also grab a classic school jumper or cardiga n for just £1.50, with a variety of colours to choose from. A classic grey school pinafore is listed for just £6.99, for ages four through 12. You can grab a pair of girl's and boy's leather shoes from the middle aisle for just £8.50. There are also pleated school skirts available for £1.75 and a more casual jersey skirt for £3.49. And parents can even pick up a three-pack of tights for just £3.99 and a five-pack of ankle socks for £2.49. Shocking moment chaos erupts in Aldi store as shoppers fight over viral £150 Pilates machine Sports supplies And you can also shop for sports buys for your little one, with every from P.E. day wear to trainers. The children's trainers are available in boy's and girl's styles for just £6.99. Other P.E. buys include a two-pack of sports shorts for £2.99 and a two-pack of joggers for £6.99. There are also sports day buys available, including a pair of football boots for just £9.99. And if your child is involved in contact sports, you can nab a mouth guard for £1.99. EXTRA HELP WITH SCHOOL UNIFORM COSTS IF you can't get targeted help from your council, you might have some other options available to you. In some areas, you can talk directly to your school, which might be able to offer you clothing. Or, you might be able to get cheap garments from low-budget shops or charity stores. Some charities offer help to families in need too. But bear in mind charities often have a limited amount of money to give and usually have specific criteria which must be met in order to get a grant. Charity Turn2Us has a free grants search tool on its website which you can use to find out what help is available to you. Meanwhile, you can always try approaching your nearest Citizens' Advice branch. If you don't know where your nearest Citizens' Advice branch is, you can find out by visiting If you're not eligible for a school uniform grant you might be able to get help through the Household Support Fund. Classroom supplies You can kit out your child's school bag without spending too much with everything from lunch essentials to stationary buys. Your little one can choose between a variety of fun school bag designs, available for just £11.99. And you can even go for a matching lunch bag, which are on sale for just £5.99. Your little one can stay entertained with fun activities, including a £4.99 tin activity case, a £3.99 kaleidoscope colouring kit, a £2.99 giant wipe clean workbook, and an assortment of chalk for £1.99. Plus, all the other supermarkets slashing the prices of their school uniforms. The cheapest UK shops for all school essentials have also been revealed. And the exact dates back to school buys will be launching in each supermarket.
Daily Mail
39 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Calls for staff vaping rooms at work: Behavioural science expert says forcing vapers to go to same area as smokers outside is 'totally barbaric'
Forcing people who vape to huddle outside in doorways with smokers is 'totally barbaric', behavioural science guru Rory Sutherland has claimed. The vice chairman of advertising giant Ogilvy called for designated vaping rooms in offices so workers trying to quit cigarettes can stay away from temptation. He also accused politicians and campaigners of a having 'knee-jerk' desire to ban vaping, which he described as his 'salvation' because it stopped him relapsing into cigarettes. 'It probably came from a lot of middle-class people who didn't have a lot of smokers in their milieu,' he said. 'The chattering classes probably saw vaping as a kind of reversal because their own social set doesn't have many smokers. 'But it seems extraordinary that people who are well-intentioned [want to ban it]...with so little evidence to the contrary. '[The law] is being formulated by people who are not only non-smokers but probably have never smoked.' Mr Sutherland's analysis of how human behaviour affects society and influences marketing have made him a cult social media star, with 240,000 followers on TikTok. Speaking on the Smokeless Word podcast, he said he had a row with his bosses at Ogilvy, which inspired the TV series Mad Men and whose clients have included Rolls Royce, Dove soap and BP. Mr Sutherland's analysis of how human behaviour affects society and influences marketing have made him a cult social media star, with 240,000 followers on TikTok 'They said we're going to ban vaping,' he said. 'Why can't you have a vaping room in the office? There's no legal prevention on this. It's bull****. People say it's illegal, it's not. 'By forcing the vapers to go outside and stand with the smokers you are exposing people to temptation. 'It's like holding a meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous in a pub. You wouldn't do that, would you? Forcing vapers to go and stand outside next to the smokers strikes me as totally barbaric.' He added that the best thing the Government can do sometimes is 'just stand back and get out of the way'. 'The balance of probabilities is that this is harm reduction, at least,' he said. 'We should at least give it a fair watching-brief trial and see what happens.' Smoke-free legislation was introduced in England in 2007, banning smoking in nearly all enclosed workplaces and public spaces, following similar bans in Scotland and Wales. The rules also put an end to smoking rooms which had provided a haven for smokers at work until then. They were so prolific that one of them was used as the setting for the BBC sitcom The Smoking Room, which starred Peep Show's Robert Webb and ran from 2004 to 2006. The TV show ran from 2004 to 2006, but had to close when the smoking ban came into force Then-Public health minister Caroline Flint launched a 100-day countdown to a ban on smoking in public places at a Wetherspoon pub in London Victoria station on March 22, 2007 Employers now have a legal obligation to make sure no smoking occurs on the work premises and in certain workplace vehicles. And although employers aren't required to provide smoking shelters or designated smoking areas, if they do it must be outdoor and not fully enclosed. But the smoking ban does not cover vapes, meaning employers have varying rules on using them at work. Since June 1, disposable vapes have been banned in the UK. With the Tobacco and Vapes Bill, the government also aims to ban tobacco products for anyone born after January 1 2009, and bring in further restrictions on the advertising and sale of vapes. Politicians have called for shops selling vapes to be licensed like alcohol outlets to prevent them getting into the hands of children. Caroline Johnson MP, a paediatric consultant, said: 'The market for selling vapes and other nicotine products needs to be tightened. If people needed a licence to sell vapes, it would make it easier to enforce the law, because they could immediately lose their licence if they sold them to children.' 'I would also like to see a restriction on vaping in public places, to match smoking. People may say it's 'nanny state', but most people don't want to live in a candy floss and blueberry-scented fog.' In a recent nationwide poll, think-tank Britain in Focus found most people are concerned by the number of youngsters puffing on brightly coloured disposable vapes, and shocked to learn that shops do not already need a licence to sell them.
