Traditional bath bombs are usually made with ingredients that clog filters, disrupt pH balance and cause damage to your tub. Luckily there are spa safe options.
Hot Tubs
Regardless if you’re planning to use a public or a personal sauna, it’s usually a good idea to shower before and after your session to prevent spreading and picking up germs and bacteria.
Hot tubs are a wonderful way to relax, but do pose risks to kids. Small children shouldn't use hot tubs because they're not able to dissipate heat as well as adults.
The life expectancy of your sauna depends on how it’s built and the type of heating elements (carbon or ceramic) it includes.
While the choice is ultimately yours, it’s recommended to limit your use of a hot tub during pregnancy to less than 10 minutes at a time, and to skip it altogether during the first trimester.
A good swimming and hot tub experience is probably the most important factor when it comes to buying a swim spa.
Saunas are made with materials that are durable, safe and easy to clean. A quick wipe down after each use and regular deep cleaning will keep your sauna safe and enjoyable to use.
Removing biofilm requires some effort depending on the severity of contamination but basically requires a deep cleaning and sanitation of your tub and plumbing.
Depending on the model, swim spas allow you to swim at a pace anywhere from 3 km/h to 18 km/h which is faster than Olympic athletes!
Although a hot tub may add some value to your property under the right conditions, you should focus, first and foremost, on whether it will be enjoyable for personal use.
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