Loading
Manufacturer & supplier of Sauna Bath Systems, Steam Baths, Swimming Pool Equipment and Hydro Pumping Systems.
Call Us
Send Email
Location
Metal fabrication & engineering services. Let’s Talk 
A Sauna is a dry-heat Sweat Bath and forms an integral part of alternative health therapies as well as most Hydrotherapies in the world today. The main difference between a Steam Bath and a Sauna Bath is the fact that a Steam Bath relies on hot, wet steam – whereas a Sauna relies on dry heat.
Relieve Pain
Weight Control
Exercise Effect
Elimination Of Toxins
Remove Lactic Acid
Drink plenty of water before and after a Sauna to prevent Dehydration.
People with high Blood Pressure should not take a Sauna without the permission of their Licensed Medical Practitioner.
People suffering from Asthma should also not Sauna without first consulting their Medical Practitioner.
People normally have a cool shower after a session in the Sauna, and this should be followed by a resting period of about 20–30 minutes before entering the Sauna again.
No food should be eaten before a Sauna or during a session, but enough water must be taken in to replace the water lost through the induced sweating.
Saunas are also not indicated for pregnant women, children or elderly people, or for people suffering from Pneumonia or any other respiratory diseases. Should you have an open wound, or feel feverish, do not Sauna.
If you have any health concerns, first consult your Licensed Medical Practitioner before using a Sauna.
Commercial Sauna is very costly to build and maintain, while Portable Sauna is cheap.
Commercial Sauna requires more space, at least 3 feet x 3 feet, while Portable Sauna is very compact.
Portable Sauna is mounted on wheels so it can be carried from one room to another.
Commercial Sauna consumes more electricity, while Portable Sauna is a power saver and requires less electricity.
Portable Sauna is useful where space is important, e.g. health clubs and residences.
24/7 Our Support
+91 9869953960