What is the thermal bath?
The heat bath is a hot or lukewarm bath used to treat chronic and acute diseases and to ensure relaxation and relief from stress. Europe, Japan and other areas have a long history of medical use of thermal baths, while in North America they are mainly used for recreational or restorative reasons. Remitting pain of inflammatory diseases such as arthritis is one of the primary medical uses of the thermal bath. Other common uses are alleviating nervous anxiety and muscle tension. Studies are performed on the therapeutic use of hot baths for various diseases. This increases the supply of nutrients and oxygen to cells while helping to speed up the removal of toxins from the body. The health properties of the thermal bath are used to treat lung disorders, digestive problems and skin conditions. In general, a series of treatments is required rather than the start of Ingle. Many people believe that a weekly retreat of a spa with multiple therapeutic baths and other treatments can help with smoking, weight loss and tone improvementthe skin.
The healing use of the thermal bath dates back to antiquity. Evidence of the recognition of the restorative properties of hot mineral springs dates back to the Bronze Age in Asia and 10,000 years ago in America. Early thermal baths used minerals of rich waters of natural hot springs for rejuvenation and healing. Many modern spas continue to use hot springs as a source of their waters. Minerals found in many waters, including magnesium, calcium, iron and others, are absorbed by the skin and are considered beneficial to health.
In America, hot springs were considered sacred places that the original people would visit rehabilitation after injury or illness. Soon European settlers, USED at the concept of a spa with thermal baths, built spa facilities in places of thermal springs. They were popular for their healing waters and as places to rejuvenate and relax. With the development of modern medical techniques that SPOléhal for therapeutic use of drugs, many spas saw fewer visitors. Recently, the spa and thermal baths have been revived for recreational and therapeutic use.
The science of the medical use of the spa, especially the hot spa in the waters of minerals, is called balneology. When thermal or cold baths are used therapeutically in the spa and elsewhere, it is called balneotherapy. In conjunction with therapeutic bathing, water -rich water can also be used internally. The use of clays and heated sand is also practiced as part of balneotherapy. Hydrotherapy has a similar meaning and is generally used to indicate the use of water to alleviate pain and the treatment of the disease.