Indoor Infrared Steam Dry Sauna Room Traditional Canadian Hemlock Wood

Traditional Canadian Hemlock Wood Indoor Infrared Dry Sauna Room

Why Put a Sauna Room In Your House?
With a wooden bucket and a wooden spoon, pour a spoonful of water on the hot stone, the steam will immediately form a cloud, soak the body in the warm heat, relax and enjoy, and release the stress and fatigue of the day.
Compared with ordinary dry steam rooms, the experience is better, it will not be too dry, and the temperature and humidity can be raised faster. The temperature can be adjusted to the control panel and can be controlled by adding water.

Two Main Reasons To Add A Sauna Room To Your Home:
One is convenience. With a home steam room or sauna, you can work up a sweat anytime, anywhere.
The second is privacy. Private family units are especially good if you like to sweat naked.
Plus, at home, you don't have to worry about sharing that space with other potentially infected people. Using a sauna at home offers a way to relax without going to a public spa or gym.

Sauna
There are two main types of saunas – traditional saunas and infrared saunas. Both are made of wood and produce relatively dry heat. You can get standard or custom-designed sauna kits that must be fully assembled, or prefabricated saunas.

Traditional Dry Sauna
Traditional saunas are also known as "dry saunas". Traditional saunas use the heat from rocks or other heating elements such as electric or gas heaters to heat the air. Depending on the type of heater used, you may need an electrical or gas connection.
The temperature in a traditional sauna is maintained between 158 and 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Relative humidity ranges from 10% to 20%. While this is great for producing profuse sweating, this heat level can be uncomfortable for people that are more sensitive to heat.

Our Sauna Steam Stove Of Traditional Dry Sauna

Compared with ordinary dry steam rooms, the experience is better, it will not be too dry, and the temperature and humidity can be raised faster. The temperature can be adjusted through the control panel and can be controlled by adding water.

With a wooden bucket and a wooden spoon, pour a spoonful of water on the hot stone, the steam will immediately form a cloud, soak the body in the warm heat, relax and enjoy, and release the stress and fatigue of the day.

Infrared Sauna
An infrared sauna is a sauna that uses infrared electromagnetic waves to generate heat. Infrared waves are on the spectrum, but they are not visible. So infrared saunas use invisible light to generate heat. These saunas are also sometimes called far-infrared saunas because the waves used by most infrared saunas fall "far" on the spectrum.

An infrared sauna emits infrared light waves that penetrate about 6 inches through your body, activating your sweat glands. These saunas use infrared panels instead of traditional heaters to generate heat.

Infrared heat warms the body before heating the air. According to the manufacturer, in an infrared sauna, only 20% of the energy is used to heat the air and the rest is used to heal the body. In fact, the testimonials say that many people sweat more in an infrared sauna, even though it doesn't feel as hot as a traditional dry sauna.

Infrared saunas keep you cool because they focus on heating the body itself, rather than using indoor air to heat it. Infrared saunas keep the temperature between 100 and 150 degrees Fahrenheit, which is more tolerable for those who are sensitive to heat.

Benefits Of Sauna:
- Pain relief from Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Relaxing muscle spasms
- Increasing blood circulation
- Cardiovascular conditioning
- Clears rashes, acne
- Reduces cellulite
- Removes toxins and mineral waste
- Reduces stress and fatigue
- Enhances skin tone

Product Details

Applicable Occasions
1. Health Care
2. Beauty
3. Physical Education
4. Business
5. Product Manager
6. Medical Treatment
7. Store
8. Home Appliance
9. Health Club
10. Fitness equipement, gym equipent

Notifications: Who Can Not Use The Sauna Room
1. Heart function is not good
2. Cardiomyopathy
3. Congenital heart disease
4. Cardiovascular disease (CVD) patients with or without symptoms of potential patients
5. Coronary heart disease, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, high blood sugar, high blood viscosity, and other chronic diseases
6. Diabetes, obesity, and a family history of heart disease.