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I did, recently, on my friend's house. The floor was cold and hard (stone, not carpet) and his dog almost bit me, but nevertheless it was fine.
It's not exactly the floor, but an army sleeping cot isn't too much different. Once I got used to it, no big deal.
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What aspect of it alluded to that?I always thought these were super comfy.
Someone ironically sent me this link in an e-mail (never discussed this topic with them either). Not sure it's exactly what you're looking for, but what the heck.Can anyone link to scientific research about sleeping on the floor versus a bed frame?
Nope, spiders....
What aspect of it alluded to that?
That's not what OP's talking about though. He's talking about lying on the cold hard ground.It's pretty common in Asian cultures
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Why not just get barriers/walls for your bed (if they make such things)? Or build them.It took me a LONG time to stop rolling out of bed and/ or crawling onto the floor in my sleep. Spent most of my time sleeping on the floor from my late teens until my late 20's. I pretty much just gave up on getting back in the bed when I would wake up finding myself on the floor. Never really bothered me too much. As long as I had a cover and a pillow I was set. (Floor was carpet, btw). I still kick quite a bit in my sleep, but staying in the bed is not a problem for me anymore. Anyone else?
Someone ironically sent me this link in an e-mail (never discussed this topic with them either). Not sure it's exactly what you're looking for, but what the heck.
http://www.zafu.net/sleepergonomics.html
It's supposed to be better for your back.If my back hurts I do.
I like sleeping on the floor, but I don't do it very often.
When I do though, I feel great when I get up.