5 best cooling pillows of 2025 to help keep you cool and comfy through the night
Pillows made using breathable materials (like gel-infused memory foam and moisture-wicking fabrics) can help regulate your body temperature, relieve discomfort and keep you cool all night long. So, whether you're in the midst of a summer heat wave or a full-blown hot flash, we've rounded up the very best cooling pillows you can snag right now. If you want to sleep cooler, deeper and more comfortably, keep scrolling.
Foam Pillow with Snow Technology
Firmness: This standard foam pillow is available in a low loft (flatter) or high loft (great for side sleepers) option.
This Casper pillow is designed to keep you cool and comfortable throughout the night, thanks to its innovative Snow Technology, which will help provide up to 12 hours of uninterrupted sleep. Whether you're a stomach or side sleeper, the pillow's foam will help you stay properly aligned for maximum comfort.
The combination of materials and cooling technology prevents heat from getting trapped, while the cool-to-the-touch outer layer provides a refreshing feel as soon as you lay your head down. The pillow will ensure support for your neck and shoulders throughout the night, available in both Low Loft for stomach sleepers and High Loft for side sleepers.
With its active cooling and supportive design, this pillow will help you stay cool and comfortable all night, allowing you to wake up feeling rested.The best sports bras for every sweaty summer workout
The best dresses to conceal your tummy and how to feel confident in them
22 best walking shoes for women, recommended by a podiatrist
Best cooling pillows
Coop Home Goods Eden Cool+ Adjustable Pillow
Firmness: This pillow has an added gel-infused layer for extra cooling and support.
Inside the Coop Eden Cool+ pillow is gel-infused fill and materials that allow for better airflow, which help keep the heat away. On the outside, there's a soft, cool cover and a heat-wicking liner to keep things chill (literally). The memory foam and microfibre work together to prevent the pillow from trapping heat and moisture, making it a great pick if you tend to overheat at night or struggle with temperature regulation.
The pillow is also adjustable — just unzip the cover and add or remove filling to get the right firmness for you. Plus, it has two sides to choose from: one soft and cool, and the other firmer with extra cooling support. So, no matter which side you get, you can anticipate a cool and comfortable sleep.
Sijo Flexcool Adjustable Memory Foam Pillow
Firmness: This pillow comes with a pouch of fill, so you can adjust its height and firmness.
If you're looking for the perfect pillow, this one is adjustable, so you can tailor the height and firmness to your liking. How? It comes with a pouch of fill so you can customize it to fit your comfort needs. So, whether you like a soft or firm pillow, you can easily change it up for that just-right feel. Plus, the cooling fabric will help keep your temperature regulated all night, so no more tossing and turning from overheating.
The materials consist of a super soft cotton lining and a mix of nylon and spandex on the outside. And the side zip closure makes it easy to add or remove the fill, giving you full control over the height. It's available in Standard/Queen (20' x 28') and King (20' x 36') sizes, too.
Customers are loving the difference it makes: "Loved it so much, I bought another one the next day!" If you're seeking a pillow that offers personalized comfort and cooling all in one, this is definitely worth a try.
Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR-Cloud Breeze Dual Cooling Pillow
Firmness: This dual-sided cooling pillow has a medium feel and medium profile.
If you're on the hunt for a pillow that gives you the perfect balance of comfort and support, this soft TEMPUR-Cloud pillow might just be the one. It's designed for back, side and stomach sleepers, helping you get the restful night's sleep you deserve.
Thanks to the pressure-relieving memory foam, the pillow will adjust to your head, neck and shoulders for customized support. It will help you wake up feeling more refreshed and pain-free. The material is also very adaptive, compressing easily for travel — and it will bounce back to its original shape by morning.
It also comes with a breathable polyester cover that's super easy to clean — just toss it in the washing machine when needed. Its queen size will fit perfectly on most beds, giving you plenty of space to rest comfortably.
SLUMBER CLOUD UltraCool Pillow
Firmness: This standard pillow offers soft to medium firmness.
Fun fact: this UltraCool Pillow uses NASA-engineered Outlast technology to keep you cool throughout the night. It works to actively regulate body temperature, reducing heat buildup by up to 50 per cent, so you can sleep deeper and more comfortably without being woken up by hot flashes or night sweats.
It comes in two firmness levels, allowing you to choose the right support for your neck. This one offers soft/medium support, but there's also a medium/firm option on the Slumber Cloud website. Whether you sleep on your back, side or stomach, it offers the perfect balance of comfort and support.
Best cooling pillows under $50
Looking for something more budget-friendly? We've got you covered with these under-$50 picks from Amazon Canada.
COZSINOOR Queen Size Bed Pillows (2-Pack)
KUCEY Cooling Bed Pillow
KUCEY Cooling Side Sleeper Pillow
Royal Choice Cooling Memory Foam Neck Pillow
KELTARO Queen Size Cooling Pillows (2-Pack)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hamilton Spectator
5 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Federal health minister non-committal on signing more pharmacare deals
OTTAWA - Federal Health Minister Marjorie Michel is not committing to sign pharmacare funding deals with all provinces and territories. The first phase of the pharmacare law that was passed by the Trudeau Liberals last fall calls on Ottawa to cover the cost of contraceptives and diabetes medications for patients. The previous government signed deals with P.E.I., B.C., Manitoba and Yukon to do just that before the spring election. The Liberals promised during the election campaign to protect the pharmacare program, along with other social programs. At a press conference in New Brunswick this week, when asked why talks weren't progressing with the remaining provinces, Michel said that this is a new government in a new context. A spokesperson for the minister says the government will protect the four deals that have been signed but did not say whether the Liberals plan to sign new agreements. 'Our new government will be there to discuss with our provincial and territorial partners how we can support them for better health outcomes for Canadians,' said Emilie Gauduchon-Campbell in an email. The Canadian Health Coalition pointed out that $1.5 billion was set aside to fund the agreements in the last federal budget, and the Liberals pledged to keep the program during the election. 'I don't think anybody voted for cuts to health care, including pharmacare,' said Steven Staples, the group's national director of policy and advocacy. The NDP, which pushed for the creation of the pharmacare program through its supply-and-confidence deal with the Trudeau Liberals last year, accused the government of breaking a campaign promise. 'We call on (Prime Minister) Mark Carney immediately to get back on track and honour the law we passed last Parliament,' said NDP interim leader Don Davies in a statement. 'We call on him to finalize Pharmacare agreements with all remaining provinces and territories and allocate the funding Liberals promised so that no Canadian has to choose between life-saving medicine and putting food on the table.' Michel's comments were first reported by the Telegraph-Journal, which cited an interview with New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt, who said her government had not heard from Ottawa since the election. Holt's provincial Liberals ran in an election campaign last year on a promise to cover the cost of contraceptives. New Brunswick has not signed a pharmacare deal. Former health minister Mark Holland suggested last winter that he wouldn't have enough time to negotiate the deals before the election, which most polls at the time predicted the Conservatives would win handily. Holland and the NDP warned that the Conservatives would cut the program. ''There's no room for politics in this. It's just logic. It's the thing we must do for this country,' Holland said as he announced the first deal with Manitoba, worth $219 million, in late February. Carney's government, though, has warned that spending cuts are coming as it refocuses its energy on the economy and national defence. Premiers at the Council of the Federation meetings this week in Ontario said health care is a priority, but it got only a brief mention in their final statement on Wednesday. The premiers said they're exploring avenues to improve access to medications but did not mention pharmacare specifically. At a closing press conference, P.E.I. Premier Rob Lantz, the incoming chair of the Council of the Federation, spoke about the group's history as 'a venue to lobby for more health transfers.' Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew said the country's universal health care system is a point of national pride. 'If we want to say that we're standing up to (U.S. President) Donald Trump and we're never going to be the 51st state, let's make sure that our universal health system is strong and supports Canadians in every region of the country. And I think we have a good partner in the prime minister right now to advance that project,' Kinew said. The premiers told reporters the group did not talk about health care with Carney on Tuesday, when he joined their meetings to talk about the trade war with the U.S. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 24, 2025.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Federal health minister non-committal on signing more pharmacare deals
OTTAWA — Federal Health Minister Marjorie Michel is not committing to sign pharmacare funding deals with all provinces and territories. The first phase of the pharmacare law that was passed by the Trudeau Liberals last fall calls on Ottawa to cover the cost of contraceptives and diabetes medications for patients. The previous government signed deals with P.E.I., B.C., Manitoba and Yukon to do just that before the spring election. The Liberals promised during the election campaign to protect the pharmacare program, along with other social programs. At a press conference in New Brunswick this week, when asked why talks weren't progressing with the remaining provinces, Michel said that this is a new government in a new context. A spokesperson for the minister says the government will protect the four deals that have been signed but did not say whether the Liberals plan to sign new agreements. "Our new government will be there to discuss with our provincial and territorial partners how we can support them for better health outcomes for Canadians," said Emilie Gauduchon-Campbell in an email. The Canadian Health Coalition pointed out that $1.5 billion was set aside to fund the agreements in the last federal budget, and the Liberals pledged to keep the program during the election. "I don't think anybody voted for cuts to health care, including pharmacare," said Steven Staples, the group's national director of policy and advocacy. The NDP, which pushed for the creation of the pharmacare program through its supply-and-confidence deal with the Trudeau Liberals last year, accused the government of breaking a campaign promise. "We call on (Prime Minister) Mark Carney immediately to get back on track and honour the law we passed last Parliament," said NDP interim leader Don Davies in a statement. "We call on him to finalize Pharmacare agreements with all remaining provinces and territories and allocate the funding Liberals promised so that no Canadian has to choose between life-saving medicine and putting food on the table." Michel's comments were first reported by the Telegraph-Journal, which cited an interview with New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt, who said her government had not heard from Ottawa since the election. Holt's provincial Liberals ran in an election campaign last year on a promise to cover the cost of contraceptives. New Brunswick has not signed a pharmacare deal. Former health minister Mark Holland suggested last winter that he wouldn't have enough time to negotiate the deals before the election, which most polls at the time predicted the Conservatives would win handily. Holland and the NDP warned that the Conservatives would cut the program. ""There's no room for politics in this. It's just logic. It's the thing we must do for this country," Holland said as he announced the first deal with Manitoba, worth $219 million, in late February. Carney's government, though, has warned that spending cuts are coming as it refocuses its energy on the economy and national defence. Premiers at the Council of the Federation meetings this week in Ontario said health care is a priority, but it got only a brief mention in their final statement on Wednesday. The premiers said they're exploring avenues to improve access to medications but did not mention pharmacare specifically. At a closing press conference, P.E.I. Premier Rob Lantz, the incoming chair of the Council of the Federation, spoke about the group's history as "a venue to lobby for more health transfers." Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew said the country's universal health care system is a point of national pride. "If we want to say that we're standing up to (U.S. President) Donald Trump and we're never going to be the 51st state, let's make sure that our universal health system is strong and supports Canadians in every region of the country. And I think we have a good partner in the prime minister right now to advance that project," Kinew said. The premiers told reporters the group did not talk about health care with Carney on Tuesday, when he joined their meetings to talk about the trade war with the U.S. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 24, 2025. Sarah Ritchie, The Canadian Press Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
TELUS Health for Good™ and Victoria Cool Aid Society launch series of hepatitis C testing events in Victoria
In recognition of World Hepatitis Day, TELUS and Victoria Cool Aid Society support life-saving screening for high-risk populations VICTORIA, BC, July 24, 2025 /CNW/ - Today, Victoria Cool Aid Society and TELUS Health for Good launched a series of hepatitis C testing events enabled through the two Cool Aid Mobile Health Clinics powered by TELUS Health. Today's event takes place at Victoria's largest shelter, Rock Bay Landing, with Cool Aid staff on site delivering hepatitis C rapid testing and TELUS volunteers providing nutritional support, helping to facilitate access to essential health services. With additional events planned throughout the remainder of the year, this collaboration will enable Cool Aid to reach their goal of completing 700 hepatitis C tests in 2025. "Hepatitis C often has no symptoms, so you could have it without knowing," said Tamara Barnett, Hepatitis C Program Coordinator, Cool Aid Community Health Centre. "Getting tested helps you start treatment early, avoid liver damage, and prevents passing the virus on to others. Our peer-led testing program has screened over 1,900 people to date, leading to over 50 successful treatments. This support from TELUS will allow us to test more people than ever this year." "At TELUS, we are driven by our collective desire to leverage technology and human compassion to enable better health outcomes for vulnerable populations," said Nimmi Kanji, Executive Director TELUS Friendly Future Foundation and TELUS Social Purpose Programs. "Through our longstanding partnership with Victoria Cool Aid Society, we are enabling access to life-saving hepatitis C testing directly to those facing significant barriers to accessing traditional healthcare. By combining our mobile health technology with community-based care, we are ensuring that early detection and treatment is accessible to those who need it most, helping create a healthier, more inclusive future for all." Hepatitis C is an infection of the liver that, if left untreated, can lead to serious health problems including liver damage, cirrhosis, and liver cancer. With no vaccine available and more than 50 million people affected worldwide, including approximately 200,000 Canadians, early detection and treatment can be life-saving. According to studies, the prevalence of hepatitis C can be 10 times higher among people experiencing housing instability compared to the overall population. Fortunately, the testing process is quick, easy, and accurate, with treatment curing 95 per cent of people within 8 to 12 weeks. Building on decades of primary healthcare and social support services, the two Cool Aid Mobile Health Clinics powered by TELUS Health have supported more than 40,000 patient visits across Greater Victoria since their respective launches in 2021 and 2023. In addition to point-of-care testing, the mobile clinics also provide wound care, STI treatment, harm reduction, outreach, and mental health care services to Victorians in need. Additional hepatitis C testing events will take place at community locations across Victoria throughout the remainder of 2025, with dates and locations to be announced shortly. To learn more about TELUS Health for Good, visit About TELUS Health for Good Since 2014, TELUS Health for Good has been connecting underserved individuals to the medical and mental health care they need using the power of technology. Backed by a commitment of $16 million through 2027, TELUS Mobile Health Clinics have now supported over 300,000 patient visits across 27 Canadian communities since inception. Equipped with TELUS electronic medical records technology, and fuelled by compassion, our Mobile Health Clinics provide essential primary medical care to individuals living on the streets. The program also supports caregivers experiencing marginalization with access to free TELUS Health MyCare Counselling sessions and supports low-income older adults to live more independently and enjoy peace of mind with low-cost TELUS Health Medical Alert services. To learn more about TELUS Health for Good, visit About TELUS TELUS (TSX: T, NYSE: TU) is a world-leading communications technology company operating in more than 45 countries and generating over $20 billion in annual revenue with more than 20 million customer connections through our advanced suite of broadband services for consumers, businesses and the public sector. We are committed to leveraging our technology to enable remarkable human outcomes. TELUS is passionate about putting our customers and communities first, leading the way globally in client service excellence and social capitalism. Our TELUS Health business is enhancing more than 150 million lives across 200 countries and territories through innovative preventive medicine and well-being technologies. Our TELUS Agriculture & Consumer Goods business utilizes digital technologies and data insights to optimize the connection between producers and consumers. Guided by our enduring 'give where we live' philosophy, TELUS, our team members and retirees have contributed $1.8 billion in cash, in-kind contributions, time and programs including 2.4 million days of service since 2000, earning us the distinction of the world's most giving company. We're always building Canada. For more information, visit or follow @TELUSNews on X and @Darren_Entwistle on Instagram. About the Victoria Cool Aid Society The Victoria Cool Aid Society believes that everyone deserves home, health and community. We create opportunities for people who are experiencing homelessness or living in poverty and we make a difference through housing, health and dental care, community, and emergency shelters. Founded in 1968, Cool Aid helps more than 12,000 people in the Capital region every year, at 20 locations in Victoria, Saanich and Langford, including more than 7,000 Community Health Centre patients. For more information about Cool Aid, visit For media inquiries, please contact: Saara RahikkaTELUS Media Relations SOURCE TELUS Communications Inc. View original content to download multimedia: Sign in to access your portfolio
