How Long Should You Stay in a Sauna?
12-20 minutes is a general rule, but it's important to be conscious of your body while sitting in a sauna and get out if you feel discomfort.
12-20 minutes is a general rule, but it's important to be conscious of your body while sitting in a sauna and get out if you feel discomfort.
The quality of water and chemicals used in your tub and how frequently it’s used that will determine how often the water needs changed.
If you’re wondering what to wear in a sauna, the answer is your birthday suit, or as little clothing as possible.
There are three methods for draining a hot tub: using the drain spigot, using a submersible pump (the fastest), or using a wet/dry vacuum.
A hot tub is an umbrella term for any tub with heated water while a Jacuzzi is a brand name and maker of hot tubs and spa products.
The life expectancy of your sauna depends on: what type it is, the quality of the materials, what heating element it has, how well it’s maintained and if it’s installed indoors or outside.
There are several factors that will dictate the amount of electricity you’ll end up using when running a swim spa, how often you plan to use it will likely be the most important one.
The biggest benefit of an at home sauna is that it allows you to have a luxurious spa-like retreat in the convenience of your own home.
Hot tubs really aren’t all that difficult to care for and maintain. You’ll need a basic understanding of water chemistry and a simple testing and cleaning schedule.
If you’re buying a sauna you’ll want to consider: where it'll be installed, how many people will use it and what heat source and materials you’d like.