Technology does make a difference!

Our saunas and related products are designed with the correct and most up-to-date technologies for therapeutic detoxification.

Dry saunas: Dry heat saunas can cause more sweating than conventional steam heat saunas. Steam heat feels hotter to the skin at the same temperatures as dry heat, and therefore it is not tolerated for as long as dry heat. You'll tire sooner and want to get out of the sauna more quickly with steam heat. It may seem harder to breathe hot steamy air than hot dry air. Many researchers believe that people actually sweat more in a dry sauna. Another disadvantage of steam saunas is that they encourage mold and fungus growth more than dry saunas. Moisture may remain in a steam sauna for long after it has cooled down.

Infrared technology: Saunas can warm you by convection (hot air passing over your skin), or by infrared emission.  If you've ever walked into a room with a hot stove or a roaring fire across the room and felt the heat on your face, that was infrared heating. The warmth of the sun on your body is from infrared rays. Infrared rays can pass through even cold air to warm a distant surface. An infrared sauna uses infrared emitters to "shine" infrared rays onto your skin. You can't see infrared, but you can feel it. With infrared saunas, the air is also heated, but to a lower temperature for the same sweating effect. You suffer less, and can tolerate longer sessions than regular convectively heated saunas.

The Far Infrared (FIR) technology advantage: Infrared is great, but not all infrared is the same. Infrared is specified by it wavelength. Just as red light has a different wavelength than blue light, so does far infrared differ from "near" or "medium" infrared. An optimum spectrum of infrared occurs in the 5 to 15 um range of wavelengths.

Read more about FIR