Baths

Baths are therapeutic or hygienic procedures that allow the human body to be immersed up to neck level or partially in water. They can be used to treat various diseases such as arthritis, rheumatism, osteoporosis, as well as to improve blood circulation and reduce stress.

There are many types of baths, including hydromassage, aromatherapy, salt, oxygen and others. Each type of bath has its own advantages and can be used to achieve different goals. For example, hot tubs help improve blood circulation and relieve muscle tension, aromatic baths improve mood and relieve stress, and salt baths strengthen the skin and increase its elasticity.

In order to get the maximum benefit from baths, you must choose the right type of bath and follow your doctor's recommendations. It is also important to monitor the water temperature and procedure time.

In general, baths are an effective way to treat and prevent various diseases, as well as improve the general condition of the body. However, before starting to use baths, you should consult your doctor and make sure there are no contraindications.

Bath (therapeutic or hygienic) procedures are immersion of the human body to a height up to the level of the cervical vertebrae (with the exception of the heart area) or part of it, immersion in water (or another medium), which has both a therapeutic and hygienic effect on the patient’s body and psyche. Methods for mastering baths are immersion, dousing, showering, etc.

In the history of the development of bathtubs, three stages are conventionally distinguished, which at different times covered almost the entire world: classical, followed by transitional and modern. Baths were developed in Italy, but Germany is considered the main one. As development progressed, the medical value of baths gradually increased, and various chemicals began to be added to them. At first, medicinal baths were related to mineral-gas springs and sea water; later, fresh hydromineral waters also became widespread. In 1890, mixed waters and salt waters began to appear. In the 19th century A new way to extract salt from water has emerged - by adding carbon dioxide. The structure of the types of baths has not changed; They differ from each other only in the concentration and composition of the liquid used. Hydrogen sulfide and radon mineral waters can be diluted