Luxury hotel mattresses, the subject of many a restful night's dream, are now being examined by sleep experts and consumers alike. A recent article in Wired detailed a review of a high-end mattress, the Bryte, found in luxury resorts. The adjustable coil mattress, priced at $4,799, offers features like massage settings and sleep data tracking, but is limited by its lack of flexibility with adjustable bases and app-only control, according to the review.
The Wired article, written by a certified sleep coach and mattress tester, highlighted the growing interest in replicating the luxurious sleep experience of high-end hotels at home. The Bryte mattress, with its adjustable coils, aims to provide the exact firmness and targeted support desired. However, the review noted drawbacks, including the potential for uneven surfaces if stored improperly and the absence of a cooling effect.
Meanwhile, other news sources covered different topics. Fortune highlighted the healthcare challenges in Asia, including aging populations and strained infrastructure. According to the World Health Organization, many developing Asian countries spend very little of their GDP on health, with public funding often less than $150 per person annually, compared to over $4,000 per person in OECD countries. The article emphasized the need for patient private capital to address these gaps.
A correction was published in Nature News regarding an article on environmentally driven immune imprinting and allergy protection. The original article, published on January 28, 2026, had interchanged images in its extended data figures. The corrected versions of the figures were updated in the HTML and PDF versions.
Finally, Vox published an article discussing the decline of burglary and robbery, explaining how homes, cars, and wallets have become safer. The article, written by Bryan Walsh, a senior editorial director at Vox, explored the factors contributing to this "quiet revolution."
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