I need a queen size adjustable bed for GERD. The wedge pillow did not work for me ... Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the MAC & Bronchiectasis Support Group. ... You can’t beat the TempurPedic IMO. We have had our split king for 15 years and it allows me multiple elevation ... More on connect.mayoclinic.org

Hi everyone, This exhausted mama of an infant accidentally purchased a GhostBed adjustable split king base for $1,700. I realized the mistake immediately and tried to cancel the order, but their customer service told me that all orders are non-cancellable. Pretty shady, right? More on forum.mattressunderground.com

All of your reasons to have one are spot on. The issue with a split queen is that you and your wife will only have about 29" +/- 1" of actual width while in your respective mattresses. For a visual crib mattresses are also 29" wide. If you truly go with a split queen adjustable set it's likely you will pay at least the same amount of money as a split king adjustable set but you will have comparatively 8" less sleeping area per side in a queen vs. king set up. Plus getting sheets and protectors will always be an issue and more pricey. The difference over all in width of a queen to a (eastern, traditional) king is 16" the length is the same for both at 80". Put a sheet of copy paper (8.5" x 11") beside your bed or nightstand (with 8.5" side parallel to the side of your nightstand or mattress) on the floor on each side of the bed. This now represents a king size bed set. If you have a queen now and if you can comfortably maneuver in the room (doors, closets, windows) around that new width you can fit a king size. Split king versus queen you will be far happier with the extra space and the investment will be equal to, possibly less, than a split queen set up as some companies treat this as a special order or offer at the same pricing as a twin extra long mattress (1/2 of a king). Tempurpedic offers split queen bases. A simple search on Amazon will show you if others offer them. We actually do our best to talk customers out of a split queen for these reasons we share. They are a return/exchange waiting to happen. Me personally I am 32" wide from outer point of shoulder to shoulder so as a back sleeper I am exceeding the width of a queen. Of course I'm not you but if you are average to slightly above average it's likely you'll quickly use the space up. One last other thing to know if you do go split queen is to a avoid a foam encased mattress of any kind. Not that this feature is a bad one but in a split queen and even in a king application the denser/firmer foam rail around the perimeter also now resides in the middle/split of your bed. This means that in the middle you will have a far firmer area measuring 6-8" in width. This area will not be as comfortable as the rest of your bed. And lastly we always recommend in split set ups to avoid quilted top mattresses. They magnify the split and create a valley between you and your wife. Stick with non-quilted flat top mattresses. More on reddit.com

I think finding a base that would accommodate this would be difficult also. Maybe just a normal mattress and partner uses a wedge pillow to elevate their head? More on reddit.com