Wooden Far Infrared Sauna Room

• Principle: Uses wooden materials as the main structure and generates heat through far-infrared heating technology. Far-infrared rays can penetrate deep into the skin, promote blood circulation and metabolism, help the body detoxify, and relax muscles to relieve fatigue.
• Advantages: Wooden materials are natural and eco-friendly, creating a warm and comfortable feel, with excellent heat preservation. The far-infrared heating method is relatively gentle and beneficial to health, suitable for various users.

Salt Therapy

• Principle: Also known as halotherapy, it mainly uses natural salt stones like Himalayan salt. Special equipment grinds salt into tiny particles to form dry salt aerosol, which is dispersed in a specific salt therapy room. When people breathe in the room, these salt particles enter the respiratory tract and lungs, performing functions like cleaning, sterilizing, and anti-inflammation.
• Efficacy: It helps relieve respiratory diseases such as asthma, bronchitis, and rhinitis, improves skin conditions (e.g., eczema, psoriasis), and relaxes the mind to reduce stress.

Hot Stone Sauna

• Principle: Usually involves placing specially selected and heated stones (e.g., volcanic stones) in the sauna. The stones release heat to raise the room temperature, and they can absorb and store heat to ensure uniform and prolonged heat emission.
• Experience: People can lie on the hot stones, allowing heat to penetrate the body, promoting blood circulation and metabolism. The weight of the stones also provides a massage effect to relax muscles, offering a unique sauna experience.

Dry Sauna

• Features: Does not use water to produce steam. It heats the air via electric heating elements or burning wood, with temperatures typically between 70–100°C.
• Effects: In a high-temperature, dry environment, the body sweats profusely to expel toxins and waste. It can also enhance cardiovascular function, improve heat tolerance, and relieve muscle pain and stress for overall relaxation.

Steam

• Principle: Generates steam by heating water, filling the sauna room with high-temperature, humid steam (usually 50–70°C).
• Functions: Steam opens up skin pores to boost metabolism and cleanse the skin. It also moisturizes and soothes the respiratory system, relieving dryness and inflammation in the airways.