Sunday, February 26, 2012

Caring Methods of Infrared Sauna


1. Do not paint or stain the wood of the sauna (סאונה). Artificial finishes on the sauna can cause the wood surface to become much hotter than normal and allow fumes to escape from the wood treatment. Artificial treatments may also soften the wood and prevent proper ventilation

2. While sweat is a natural byproduct of any great sauna experience, it can cause discoloration and staining on the surface of your home sauna due to a buildup of body oils, as well as the expulsion of toxins from your body during sauna (סאונה) use. One of the easiest ways to minimize staining is to lay a towel down on the bench and backrest, and a floor mat on the floorboards.

3. Keep a soft-bristled "hand brush" near the sauna door. Establish a routine of scrubbing down the sauna after each use. Make sure to brush off the benches, walls, seats, and backrests. By removing any buildup immediately after use, you will prevent the sauna from gathering deposits further down the line.

4. If there is visible dirt or sweat stains developing on the sauna (סאונה) surfaces, use warm water with a mild detergent to clean the sauna in conjunction with your hand brush. Moisten the hand brush with a small amount of the water and detergent solution, and then brush the affected areas until the dirt or stain is no longer visible. This can be done even when stains are not visible as part of your regular maintenance procedure. It can be done as often as you feel is necessary.

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