Best mattresses of 2026: We tested 25+ mattresses so you don't have to

Here's the truth about mattress shopping: Most people get it wrong the first time. Even though any decent mattress should last about 10 years , 63% of mattress buyers replaced a bed that was still in good or fair condition, and 44% of millennials swapped out a mattress that was less than five years old, according to research from the Better Sleep Council .

Why does this keep happening? A big reason is that comfort is deceptive. What feels great in a showroom doesn't always hold up at 2 a.m. three weeks later. And when a mattress misses the mark, your body is the one that pays for it. "A high-quality mattress that supports your head, neck and spine — and matches your preferred firmness — plays a critical role in how well you sleep night after night," says Rebecca Robbins , assistant professor of sleep medicine at Harvard Medical School. "The mattress truly is the foundation of a great night's sleep." But finding that mattress is trickier than it seems — and finding the "best" is wildly personal.

That's what guided our testing — finding outstanding qualities across a range of needs, body types and preferred sleep positions. We slept on 26 mattresses — night after night — in real homes, with partners, pets and pain points. Our testers (aged 25 to 70+) evaluated everything from motion isolation to morning soreness over weeks (often months) of at-home use, with guidance from sleep medicine experts, pain management physicians and physical therapists.

Here are our top mattress picks for 2026 — each one earned its spot through real-world testing and frank feedback from people who actually sleep on them.

Best overall mattress

Make no mistake — the competition for the best overall mattress was stiff. The Bear Elite Hybrid narrowly edged out the Helix Midnight Luxe (excellent support, but leaned slightly more toward back sleepers) and the Saatva Classic (impressive responsiveness, but transferred more motion than we'd want in an overall pick).

So, what exactly pushed the Bear Elite to the top? It wasn’t one flashy feature — it was how the mattress delivered the most consistently strong performance across all testing categories, with high marks for support, comfort and overall sleep quality. (It earned an overall score of 4.9/5.) Our testers — the Farmans, an active couple in their 70s — repeatedly described the Bear Elite as well-balanced, without the trade-offs that showed up in more specialized mattresses.

Why it works:The Bear Elite is a hybrid mattress, meaning it’s a combo of foam layers and coils that “offers pressure relief with added responsiveness, airflow and ease of movement,” according to Terry Cralle , RN, a certified sleep educator and spokesperson for the Better Sleep Council. And while getting older doesn’t mean you need a hybrid, "aging does increase the importance of balancing comfort, pressure relief, support, responsiveness and durability,” she says. And for the Farmans, the Bear Elite did just that.

The queen-size features 852 zoned pocketed coils — a construction that helped our testers feel supported and comfortable in the middle of the bed and stable near the edges. Third-party lab testing that simulated eight years of use found this mattress had top-of-the-line durability, scoring a perfect 5/5.

What our testers said:“We’ve been sleeping so well,” said Priscilla, who noted that the mattress made it easy to move around and provided firm support without any feeling of being “stuck” or sinking too deeply — critical for a couple with different body weights and sleep needs. Plus, Priscilla’s chronic foot pain, which usually worsened at night, became “less noticeable” on the new mattress. She specifically praised the “cushiony lumps” that let her “find little spots that take the pressure off.”

Before you buy:At around $2,400 for a queen, it sits at the higher end of the hybrid market, but testers felt the quality justified the price. Of course, different bodies have different needs. The Bear Elite’s firm support and responsive surface worked beautifully for the Farmans, but it may not be a fit for everyone. Hot sleepers looking for active cooling should know it slept temperature-neutral in testing — not warm, but not noticeably cool either.

Check out our full Bear Elite Hybrid Mattress review.

More mattresses we like for 2026

The Sealy Posturepedic Hybrid was the clear standout in our testing. It came through with near–top-tier support and stability at a much lower price than most competitors — and without the drawbacks that often plague budget mattresses.

In head-to-head testing, the Sealy outperformed other affordable options by a wide margin. The Serta Perfect Sleeper La Jolla Plush ($999) fell behind in both comfort and overall performance, while the Leesa Original ($1,332) felt softer but didn’t offer the same consistency or edge support. If you want a mattress that performs well without breaking the bank, the Sealy was the most reliable option we tested.

Why it works:While the Posturepedic Hybrid isn’t flashy, it felt steady and supportive without feeling stiff, and comfortable without excessive sink. A queen-size mattress features 736 individually encased coils, providing strong edge support and minimal motion transfer — two areas where budget mattresses often fall apart.

What our testers said:The mattress’s reliability was immediately evident. Yahoo Senior Technology Writer Rick Broida — a self-proclaimed “mediocre” sleeper — described the feel as firmer than expected — but ultimately supportive. “I didn’t like it the first night,” he admitted. “It was firmer than what I was used to.” But after about two weeks, he adjusted. “It felt solid and comfortable, with no disturbances.” During both short tests and two weeks of at-home use, Broida gave the mattress top marks for edge support and rollover ease, noting it was “firm and easy to rise.” Importantly, while the Posturepedic didn’t dramatically improve Broida’s overall sleep quality, it also didn’t make it worse. “It’s more comfortable for me now,” he said.

Before you buy:An important note on the mattress’s name and pricing: When not on sale, the Sealy Posturepedic Hybrid is $999 on Sealy. But it’s got an alias when sold on Mattress Firm , which is where Broida got his. There, this mattress is $1,199 and sold under the name Sealy Posturepedic Hybrid Ashurst II . Beyond names and price, trial periods and delivery perks vary by retailer — with Mattress Firm offering a longer in-home trial, while Sealy often lists the mattress at a lower base price.

Check out our full Sealy Posturepedic Hybrid review .

Do you need to share your bed to appreciate the Helix Midnight Luxe ? Not at all. As noted above, the Midnight Luxe’s overall weighted score tied with our top mattress pick. But for those who share a bed, it really pulled ahead. The Midnight Luxe, tested for over two months, struck the best balance between motion isolation, ease of movement and edge support, three key factors for couples, notes Cralle.

Why it works:The Midnight Luxe is a responsive medium-firm hybrid that pairs foam comfort layers with an innerspring coil system. It features 852 individually wrapped coils that extend to the perimeter, reinforcing stability and helping maintain usable sleep space.

That design delivers two key benefits: reliable edge support and easy movement. Even when the dog (um, my dog. I’m Holly Pevzner , Yahoo’s health editor and the tester of this mattress) claimed prime real estate, I never felt pushed toward the edge. The responsive coil-and-foam construction also made it easy to shift positions without feeling stuck. That kind of responsiveness is especially helpful for sleepers who move frequently throughout the night, says Dr. Angela Bohnen , a board-certified neuro-spine surgeon in Littleton, Colo.

What our testers said:During testing — which included me, my husband and our 7-year-old terrier mix — the Helix absorbed partner movement while still feeling responsive enough for easy position changes — two things our previous mattress, a softer hybrid, never quite nailed. That responsiveness mattered even more because my husband frequently shifts positions throughout the night. Another plus? The Midnight Luxe earned perfect marks for durability in eight-year simulated lab testing, so I’m confident it’ll hold up over time. All in all, I’m head over heels for this mattress.

Before you buy:At around $2,400 for a queen, it's a premium purchase —  but for couples navigating partner disturbance or mismatched firmness preferences, it’s a worthwhile investment. That said, the Midnight Luxe only comes in a medium-firm feel, which may be limiting for some. Dedicated side sleepers who prefer deeper cushioning at the shoulders may find it a bit firm, even though many experts — including Bohnen — recommend this firmness level. “Medium-firm helps maintain spinal alignment while allowing slight contouring at pressure points, which can reduce morning stiffness,” she says. In our testing, that balance held up.

Check out our full Helix Midnight Luxe review.

While Yahoo Senior Health Editor Laura Williams , is not a dedicated back-sleeper, she's been favoring that sleep position lately due to pregnancy discomfort and chronic low back pain — and after four months on the Saatva Classic Mattress , she may never go back. (Like the Helix and Bear, the Saatva Classic earned an overall weighted score of 4.9.)

Why it works:Williams loved the soft feel of the gel-infused memory foam pillowtop, reporting that it has no sinking sensation. The mattress's 1,300-coil innerspring core (more than three times the recommended minimum for a queen) kept her spine supported and aligned. Once Williams slid a pillow behind her knees (as recommended for back-sleepers), the Saatva Classic's supportive lumbar zone provided excellent pressure-point relief. That's important since "back sleepers often develop lower back stiffness when the mattress stops supporting that area properly," says Dr. Christopher Gay , a pain management physician and president of the Alaska Center for Pain Relief in Anchorage.

What our testers said:The luxury innerspring (leaning toward hybrid) mattress proved surprisingly supportive for back sleeping, and Williams's pain markedly decreased. “This mattress is the first mattress I’ve had that actually helps my low back pain,” she noted. (The Saatva Classic is endorsed by the American Chiropractic Association.) In the end, Williams gave the mattress perfect marks across nearly every testing category — including overall experience, sleep quality, morning soreness and perceived value. “Compared to mornings before the Saatva, it’s a whole new me,” she said. “I have less soreness, feel better overall, notice less daytime pain and truly enjoy getting into bed at night.”

Before you buy:Of course, the Saatva Classic isn’t for everyone. Williams noted some motion transfer, so the Saatva might not be ideal for light sleepers who share their space. The mattress also leans more toward an innerspring than a hybrid, so if you're looking for that deep foam hug, this might not be what you're after. And at over $2,000 for a queen, it's a premium investment — though the 365-night trial and responsive 24/7 customer service and free white-glove delivery, setup and mattress removal help justify the price.

Check out our full Saatva Classic Mattress review.

With an A+ mix of cushioning and support, the Nolah Evolution Hybrid stood out as our top pick for side sleepers, which is the position preferred by 40% of our testers, including Yahoo Gifting Editor Amanda Garrity . She came into testing feeling hopeful — but in pain. For months, she’d been waking up with neck and shoulder stiffness and needed a new mattress that would properly cushion her go-to position. (Side sleepers often feel mattress shortcomings first, since the shoulders and hips need cushioning without compromising spinal alignment, says Gay.)

Why it works:The Nolah Hybrid features a zoned coil system — 852 individually wrapped coils that use firmer support through the midsection and slightly more flexible coils at the shoulders to prevent pressure buildup. That construction helped cushion Garrity’s shoulders and hips without compromising spinal alignment. The mattress also earned a perfect 5/5 durability score from third-party lab testing, suggesting it’ll maintain that support over the long haul

What our testers said:After three weeks on the Nolah Evolution Hybrid, Garrity’s sleep experience markedly improved. “I slept much better than I did with our Casper mattress. I no longer have pesky neck and shoulder pain, plus it's much easier to get in and out of bed,” she said. While Garrity felt the mattress was firm, her partner, a fellow side-sleeper who’s about 50 pounds heavier, described the same mattress as “soft and plush,” underscoring how body weight influences firmness perception — and why the Nolah’s zoned construction worked well across different body types. While Garrity needed about two weeks to adjust to the firmer feel, both she and her partner ultimately loved it.

Before you buy:At over $2,200 for a queen, the Nolah is a premium investment — and the lower overall score (4.2) reflects some of the Evolution’s drawbacks. Off-gassing lingered for more than a day after setup. There's a $99 return fee and the luxury firm option felt too firm for stomach sleeping. Garrity also noted that while the cooling pillowtop helped, the mattress still slept more temperature-neutral than actively cool. If you're a dedicated side sleeper willing to invest in targeted support, the Nolah delivers. But if you switch positions frequently or run hot at night, consider whether those factors affect your sleep.

Check out our full Nolah Evolution mattress review .

The Avocado Green mattress earns its place as our top pick for stomach sleepers thanks to its firm, stable feel. Too much sink through the midsection can throw spinal alignment off for belly sleepers, so steady support matters. Thankfully, after two months of testing, Kelli McGrane , Yahoo senior wellness writer, found it offered the just-right support many softer mattresses lack.

Why it works:The firm model (rated 7/10) features 1,081 pocket coils (known for their close contouring ) configured in seven zones for targeted support. That’s important because this sleep position places the most pressure on your lower back , making a firmer mattress a must to help prevent your spine from over-arching. (Placing a thin pillow under your lower abdomen can help your back too.)

While Avocado Green carries several third-party certifications — including OEKO-TEX Standard 100, GOTS-certified organic materials, GREENGUARD Gold and MADE SAFE — along with a fiberglass-free construction, these designations don’t speak to how the mattress feels. But they may appeal to shoppers who prioritize independently certified sustainable materials and low-VOC standards.

What our testers said:“This was a really good mattress for stomach sleeping,” she noted. “There was enough give to be comfortable, but still firm enough that my lower back didn’t sink and start to feel sore.” After two months of use — including nightly sleeping in the middle of the bed and regular kid-jumping at 5 a.m. — McGrane experienced zero neck or back pain, a notable improvement compared with her previous mattress.

Before you buy:The Avocado Green’s firmness was ideal for McGrane, who is on the smaller side, but bigger-bodied sleepers might perceive the firmness differently. And while the mattress is marketed as cooling and breathable, McGrane found it slept at a neutral temperature rather than feeling noticeably cool. At over $2,000 for a queen — plus in-home delivery and setup costing between $249 and $499 — it's a premium investment.

Check out our full Avocado Green Mattress review.

Cooling is the Aurora Luxe Cooling ’s “special sauce,” and in our testing, it actually lived up to the hype — with some important caveats. Yahoo Content Operations Manager Amanda Rickert tends to sleep hot, so she was thrilled to test this “cooling” mattress for over a month. Her verdict? “The cooling of the mattress is definitely helpful.”

Why it works:Most “cooling” mattresses are just regular beds with marketing buzzwords slapped on. But hybrid construction can make a real difference, since airflow through the coil layer helps limit heat buildup, says Cralle. The Aurora Luxe queen hybrid features 852 individually wrapped coils, which allows more air to circulate through the mattress core than an all-foam design. The Aurora Luxe also has a foam layer infused with phase-change materials, which can help absorb and redistribute heat, though experts told Yahoo they don’t actively regulate temperature. But just because these cooling features may not always actively regulate temperature, that doesn’t mean they’re entirely unhelpful. In fact, a 2025 randomized study found that perceived cooling can meaningfully shape how sleep feels — even if objective sleep metrics don’t dramatically change.

What our testers said:While Rickert occasionally still felt warm, she said the Aurora Luxe slept cooler than many mattresses she’s tested. “The cooling features are nice, but they weren’t a cure-all,” she cautioned. “While it didn’t completely cool me, it did enough to make sleeping much more pleasant.” Beyond temperature control, the Aurora Luxe performed on support and responsiveness. Rickert noted the bed’s quick response time made position changes effortless, and after over a month of testing, she reported no sagging and strong edge support. The zoned lumbar construction also helped with pressure relief, making it comfortable across different sleep positions.

Before you buy:The Aurora Luxe lands comfortably under $2,000 — a solid price for a cooling-focused hybrid. It's also available in three firmness options to suit different sleep styles. The catch? The brand doesn’t offer white-glove delivery which means you’ll have to set up the mattress yourself. There’s also a $99 return fee if you determine it’s not the right mattress for you. If you want truly firm support or prefer a deep memory foam sink, the Aurora Luxe's springier feel won't be your match. But for hot sleepers tired of overheating on all-foam mattresses, the Brooklyn Bedding Aurora Luxe delivered noticeable cooling — not just empty promises.

Check out our full Brooklyn Bedding Aurora Luxe review.

Remember Laura Williams — Yahoo senior health editor and Saatva Classic’s No. 1 fan? She also tested four other mattresses, including the Beautyrest PressureSmart 2.0 Hybrid , which earned the rare distinction of being the only other mattress she tested (aside from the Saatva) that actually helped her chronic low back pain , a literal pain point she’s managed for more than 20 years. The PressureSmart 2.0 didn’t eliminate her pain, but it also didn’t make it worse, which, honestly, is the most realistic win.

Why it works:The mattress’s support comes courtesy of the queen model’s hybrid design, built with 1,000 pocketed coils and a memory foam comfort layer that targets pressure relief at the hips. It’s precisely the kind of construction Gay points to when advising pain sufferers: “Mattresses that combine firm support underneath with cushioning on top are often described as being more supportive long-term,” he says.

The PressureSmart 2.0 also has a medium-firm feel — which Williams estimates at about a 6 out of 10 — a firmness level Bohnen consistently recommends for alignment. That balance helped it earn a perfect 5/5 in her back-sleeping test. While she scored slightly lower on side sleeping (4/5), she still “definitely felt comfortable and well-supported on my side.”

What our testers said:“It didn't exacerbate my back pain, which is a huge win,” said Williams. Beyond those benefits, Williams was impressed by the PressureSmart 2.0’s build. “Of all the mattresses I tested, this is the one that most looks like it’ll last,” she said. She was also pleasantly surprised by how well it handled real-life chaos — namely, frequent bed-sharing with two toddlers. While nothing short of a moat will stop kids from climbing into bed, she said the motion transfer was noticeably more contained than on many other mattresses she tested.

Before you buy:Start with realistic expectations. “A good mattress won’t fix your back ailments, but it can make the difference between managing your pain and struggling with it every morning,” says Gay. With that in mind, it’s also worth looking closely at the mattress’s trade-offs: Strict stomach sleepers may want something firmer. The PressureSmart 2.0 lacks third-party health and safety certifications, Williams found the quilted cover slightly “crinkly” and the $250 return fee is steep. But for back and side sleepers seeking lumbar support without luxury-level pricing, it’s the strongest value option we tested.

Check out our full Beautyrest PressureSmart 2.0 Hybrid mattress review .

Factors to consider when purchasing a mattress

When shopping for a mattress, you need to look beyond brand names and marketing buzzwords. Research and sleep expert consensus point to a handful of factors that matter most for comfort, support and long-term satisfaction.

• Mattress type:Do you sleep hot? Need to move easily? Share the bed? Different mattresses solve different problems — and no single type wins across the board. All-foam mattresses excel at pressure relief but can retain heat. Innerspring designs offer bounce and strong edge support but may feel uncomfortable at pressure points. Hybrids balance contouring with responsiveness and typically offer better airflow. Latex delivers durability and easy movement while maintaining alignment. Learn more about which mattress type is best for you with Yahoo’s in-depth explainer.
  

• Mattress size:Assess how much space you actually have — and how much you need to sleep well. Survey data shows that people sleeping on queen and king mattresses report higher overall satisfaction than those on smaller beds, especially when sharing with a partner. But bigger isn't always better if it crowds your bedroom or limits movement around the bed. Consider your floor space and whether you'll be sleeping solo or with a partner. For insider tips on picking the best size for your needs, check out our guide to mattress sizes .
  

• Firmness and sleep position:Medium-firm mattresses are consistently recommended because they tend to balance comfort and alignment for most sleepers. But the mattress firmness scale isn’t standardized, so one brand’s “medium-firm” can feel wildly different from another’s, notes Cralle. That’s why it helps to think about firmness in the context of how you actually sleep. Side sleepers typically need enough cushioning at the shoulders and hips to prevent pressure buildup, while back sleepers often do better with firmer support that keeps the lumbar region lifted. Stomach sleepers, meanwhile, generally need a firm, stable surface to prevent the midsection from sinking. So before you shop, ask: What’s your preferred sleep position ? Do you wake up with pain in specific areas? Those answers matter more than any firmness number.
  

• Support and durability:Will this mattress hold up over time? Look for high coil counts (600+ in a queen, according to long-term lab testing by Consumer Reports), pocketed coils or latex construction — all of which tend to maintain support better than traditional innerspring or low-density foam mattresses. While all-foam mattresses are durable too, memory foam comfort layers may show body impressions sooner.

• Temperature sensitivity:If you consistently wake up hot, it’s important to know that mattress construction affects temperature more than marketing claims around cooling. Hybrids with coil systems allow more airflow than all-foam designs. Memory foam tends to trap heat, while latex and gel-infused foams sleep cooler. If overheating is a regular issue, prioritize coil-based construction and avoid thick memory foam comfort layers.

• Body weight and mobility:Does your body weight affect how a mattress feels ? Absolutely. Bigger bodied sleepers compress materials more deeply — hybrids and latex often work well here. Smaller-bodied sleepers may need softer foams to feel cushioned. If you have mobility concerns, prioritize strong edge support and responsive surfaces that make getting in and out of bed easier.
  

• Budget and value:The quality mattresses we tested ranged from $999 (Sealy Posturepedic Hybrid) to $2,400+ (Bear Elite Hybrid, Helix Midnight Luxe), but that doesn’t mean you can’t find quality options under $1,500. Research shows that mattresses usually cost from $300 to $3,000 , with most folks selecting a mattress that clocks in somewhere toward the middle of the range. “Don’t assume a higher price means better sleep and a lower price doesn’t mean poor quality,” says Cralle. Our best value pick outperformed mattresses that cost twice as much. Focus on performance for your sleep style, not just the price tag. ( Learn how to buy a mattress online .)

How we chose the best mattresses

Yahoo Health tests mattresses the way people actually use them: at home, over time. Our editors and external testers slept on each mattress in their own bedrooms, with their partners, pets and pillows — and they did so for at least two weeks (but more often than not, two months or more).

That timeline matters. In our testing, some mattresses that felt great on night one lost comfort or support over time, while others that felt firmer or less impressive at first grew more comfortable after a break-in period. Because of that, we weighted long-term performance — including support, shape retention, motion isolation and morning soreness — more heavily than initial “first night” impressions.

We evaluate each mattress across dozens of criteria, including:

• Sleep position comfort

• Pressure relief and support

• Motion isolation(Does your partner’s tossing wake you up?)

• Edge support(Can you sit or sleep near the edge without rolling off?)

• Temperature regulation

• Ease of movement

• Durability and construction quality

• Set up experience and customer service

• Overall sleep quality and morning soreness

Testers tracked how each mattress performed on night one, week two and beyond — noting everything from off-gassing to shape retention to whether the firmness actually matches the brand’s claims. And because sleep style matters, we identified whether testers are dedicated side sleepers, back sleepers or combo sleepers before they began testing.

Scores were then weighted to reflect what matters most to real sleepers — with 70% of the total score based on performance, 20% on quality and design and 10% on shipping, setup and customer service — informed by consumer research and expert guidance. Testing is ongoing, and we continue adding new mattresses and updating results throughout the year.

For a more behind-the-scenes look, see our need-to-know on Yahoo’s mattress testing process .

Other mattresses we tested

Yahoo’s team of mattress testers slept on 26 mattresses, and the reviews continue to roll in. Here are just a few that we’ve reviewed but did not quite make the Best Mattress cut:

• Leesa Original Mattress :This all-foam mattress ($1,332 when not on sale) offered a comfortable, straightforward feel, but it didn’t perform strongly enough across support, durability and overall sleep quality to compete with the higher-scoring mattresses in this round up. In our testing, we found that hybrid mattresses (rather than all-foam) delivered better alignment and more consistent night-to-night comfort.

• Serta Perfect Sleeper La Jolla Plush :While this mattress from Sit ’n Sleep met the price requirement for the affordable category ($999), it posted some of the lowest weighted and overall scores. Testers noted comfort and support limitations that kept it from earning a “Best” designation, even among budget-friendly options.

• ​​ Casper the One :This all-foam mattress earned solid marks for motion isolation and shape retention, but its too-firm feel caused persistent hip and shoulder pressure for our side-sleeping tester. Even its relatively reasonable price ($999 when not on sale, $799 on sale) wasn’t enough to get it on the list. Read our full review of Casper the One here.

FAQs

What is the best time of year to buy a mattress?

​​The best time of year to buy a mattress is typically during major holiday sales — especially Presidents’ Day (February), Memorial Day (May) and Black Friday (November), when retailers offer some of their deepest discounts. Spring can also be a smart time to shop, as stores often clear out older inventory to make room for new models. For online shoppers, Amazon Prime Day (usually in July, with occasional fall events) can offer additional savings.

How long should a mattress last?

“A great mattress is typically built to last between eight and 10 years,” says mattress researcher Robbins. “We spend roughly a third of our lives sleeping on it, and mattresses aren’t meant to last forever.” That said, comfort and support often fade well before a mattress technically “fails,” adds Cralle — so it’s smart to let your body, not just the calendar, guide the decision to replace it.

What are the signs I need a new mattress?

One of the earliest clues is how you feel in the morning. “If you wake up stiff and achy but feel pretty good by mid-morning, that’s a strong clue your mattress may be contributing,” says Gay. “Another sign is sleeping better in hotels or at someone else’s house.”

As wear sets in, those mild aches can turn into something more persistent. “If you’re consistently waking with pain that you didn’t have before, your mattress may no longer be supporting your sleep,” says Robbins.

Visible wear is another clear signal . Sagging, tearing or structural damage can all interfere with support and comfort. Bottom line: If your mattress no longer helps you wake up feeling rested and comfortable, it’s probably past its prime — even if it still looks fine on the outside.

Meet our experts

• Rebecca Robbins ,PhD, assistant professor of sleep medicine at Harvard Medical School and associate sleep scientist at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital

• Terry Cralle, RN, certified sleep educator and spokesperson for the Better Sleep Council

• Christopher Gay, MD, pain management physician, anesthesiologist and president of Alaska Center for Pain Relief

• Angela Bohnen ,MD, board-certified neuro-spine surgeon in Littleton, Colo.

Our health content is for informational purposes only and is not intended as professional medical advice. Consult a medical professional on questions about your health.