Sleep Position Belt for sleep related breathing disorders: Slumber bump is a very simple solution to a complex snoring ailment affecting millions. Studies have shown that the over 80 percent of the people suffering from mild to moderate snoring can see results from a positional based device like the Slumber bump. Slumber bump effectively keeps patients who suffer from snoring while sleeping on their back by helping them to sleep on their side which counteracts gravity and can help prevent the collapsing of the airway. Slumber bump sleep belts offer a non-invasive, affordable, and comfortable alternative to CPAP therapy for those with mild to moderate snoring concerns.
E**E
Don't skimp get this before wasting your money on other thin
ONLY one that has worked the pockets on the tee shirts are too small so get this it costs more but better than anything else I've tried.
J**P
Works fine
Does what it needs to do: it wouldn't let you sleep on your back, which is bad and makes snoring worse. For heavy snores it won't stop them, but that isn't wat they claim. You need to tighten the velcro, so that you don't roll on your back. Cheaper then other prdocuts what claim do the same (I didn't test them).
C**E
It keeps me on my side and is comfortable. It is easy to travel with since it ...
The SlumberBump pillow is exactly as advertised. It keeps me on my side and is comfortable. It is easy to travel with since it can be deflated.
R**I
Waste of money
Does not work, need an inflator/pumo to blow it uo and is not included. Waste of money, Do nit buy it.
J**.
Definitely stops positional sleep apnea, but takes some getting used to!
I purchased this after having a sleep study done. My sleep study came back for mild sleep apnea when sleeping on my back, when I slept on my sides there was no sleep apnea. So I have positional sleep apnea. My sleep doctor felt there were other alternatives at this point as far as a CPAP. I am familiar with CPAP's since my husband has one. So my sleep doctor told me about these "pillows" that strap around you and prevent you from rolling onto your back. He also I could speak to my dentist that makes oral appliances to position the jaw and tongue from causing sleep apnea and snoring (out of pocket cost for me after insurance $700). He gave me literature on another competitor's product that makes these sleep pillows which requires a written prescription and is not covered by the majority of insurances out there, mine included. The price for me to purchase it with his prescription was $180. So I headed straight to Amazon since the sleep doctor did "hint" and tell me that some people just buy fanny packs and stuff them with tennis balls and wear them backwards. Basically this looks like a huge fanny pack except it's filled with an inflatable "pillow". I purchased the medium size and my husband blew up the "pillow" insert to full capacity. Well, when it is filled to full capacity the whole thing is wider than my body and very uncomfortable. The first night I placed this up above my breasts, under my armpits. I kept waking throughout the night. Next night I took some of the air out of the insert and it felt more comfortable but I still kept waking up during the night. I tried it under my breasts, but you have to secure it fairy snugly or it will twist around you and I didn't like my stomach area constricted so much, so it wound up back under my arm pits. I have worn it for several nights now and I am not sleeping well. I wake frequently and with thoracic and rib pain. I am assuming I am waking so much because I am trying to roll onto my back and this device definitely makes it very uncomfortable and impossible to do so, so inevitably I wake up during that process. So it definitely does what it says it will do, prevent you from rolling onto your back. Last night I guess I didn't secure it as snug as I typically do and it wound up twisting a bit sideways on my body and I woke partially on my back and side this morning. I am also unsure if it leaked some air since it's not as firm as I originally had it. So I am still bit on the fence about this. So the positives: it does what it is meant to do, keeps me from sleeping on my back and I don't snore anymore since I am sleeping on my side now. It's a much cheaper alternative than the other item at $180 and probably a bit more comfortable than a fanny pack filled with tennis balls. The negatives: I am just not sleeping that well while getting used to this and it is not the most comfortable thing to feel constrained by a strap while you sleep. It is also causing some back/rib pain. It is also impossible to just roll onto your other side, I find I have to sit up and turn to get to my other side. If you are a side sleeper you may find it easier to roll on your stomach, but I'm not a stomach sleeper so that doesn't come naturally to me. I will continue to give this a try and hope that I get used to it because I really don't want to resort to a $700 oral appliance or after that a CPAP. I will try to update a month or so down the road on this. It does seem to be well made and the strap is a little bit on the rough side so I would not wear it on bare skin.**UPDATE 10/21/2016**Sadly I had to return this item. First, I want to say that I wasn't sure I would even be able to return it much less get a refund, I am pleased to say that both those things happened. Now back to the reason I returned it.... I wore this every night since receiving it and while it did prevent me from rolling onto my back (when it didn't slip to my side) it caused me terrible thoracic/rib pain of which I am still dealing with. I have some arthritis in that area in my back and apparently whatever way I was leaning or the tightness of this device around that area caused inflammation and aggravation of those muscles and my arthritis. I may be a rare case, as I hadn't read of this happening to anyone else. So the device will definitely prevent you from rolling onto your back if you securely tighten this around you but for me it caused severe spinal discomfort.
C**A
the better it works
Keeps my husband on his side, and keeps him from snoring. Prevents his apnea, too. Had tried positional pillows and CPAP, all of which he finagled out of during the night. He can't get out of this without me hearing him open the velcro, so I know if he's cheating! The inflatable part needs to be refilled every 10 days or so, otherwise he can actually roll onto his back. The firmer it is inflated, the better it works.
Y**2
Works well enough for the money
Works very well if you have it high on your body and tight. Otherwise it will shift and not work. I have ended up on my back a couple of times. Other anti-snore belts might work better if you absolutely need to be off your back, but for the money. This one works for me.
D**T
Anti-snore, anti sleep apnea belt.
It seems to do the job. It is difficult to shift to sleeping on back when it is worn properly, but it has happened happened once. I don't know how long I was on my back before I woke up, but maybe not so long.
P**T
but it's a good product and it does the job and that's what ...
It's the most expensive bag of air I've ever bought... but it's a good product and it does the job and that's what matters.
V**Y
Awesome product
The product has helped my sleep a lot , it’s easy to get used to . I would highly recommend this item and I had ordered the wrong size and the company has the been amazing to get the problem sorted , highly professional from start to finish can’t recommend them enough
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
1 week ago
