First, let’s figure out what types of baths are produced and what is the difference.
So, Finnish sauna. You can not confuse a steam sauna with a Finnish sauna, which is a traditional way of washing the peoples of Northern Europe. Unlike a steam sauna, in Finnish, hot dry air is used in a sheathed natural wood cabin. In the Finnish sauna, there must be a lining made of natural wood, t. To. The temperature in it can reach 90-100 degrees Celsius. Only a tree will save from possible burns in contact with any surface inside the cabin. The outer part of such cabs is made, usually from metacrilate. High temperature and dry air have a useful effect on blood pressure, soothe rheumatic pains and liberate the tense muscles.
