Mud Pool Regeneration

Regenerative mud pools play an important role in the treatment of various diseases associated with the skin and musculoskeletal system. These structures are concrete or reinforced concrete equipment, which is designed to preserve and regenerate therapeutic mud.

Therapeutic muds are natural materials that contain mineral salts, trace elements and organic substances. They have unique healing properties and are used in various medical procedures such as mud therapy, balneotherapy and cosmetology.

Mud pools are designed to preserve medicinal mud and use it for medical purposes. They can be of various shapes and sizes, depending on the needs of the medical institution. Typically, they are shaped like a pool, which allows you to treat different parts of the body, such as the arms, legs, back and abdomen.

In regenerative mud pools, mud is stored in special containers, where it retains its healing properties and does not lose its effectiveness. Once mud is used, it can be regenerated by adding new materials such as water or salt to restore its properties.

The use of regenerative mud pools is an effective method of treating and preventing various diseases of the skin and musculoskeletal system. They make it possible to preserve and use therapeutic mud in medical institutions, which improves the quality of treatment and reduces the cost of purchasing new materials.



Mud pools are becoming increasingly popular among residents of megacities and people who want to live in harmony with nature. And all because this type of medicinal complexes can have very beneficial effects on the human body.

A mud pool is a concrete structure or reinforced concrete structure, inside of which there is mud-grain raw material extracted from various sources, which then goes through the stage of mechanical processing and cleaning in special equipment. In purified form, the dirt enters a compartment located at the bottom of the pool, after which it falls on a therapeutic coating - a special film and is gradually exposed to high temperatures. The healing coating creates a heating effect that releases heat and minerals from the mud and causes dirt particles to adhere to the flow.

Depending on the pump settings, the stream of mud flows either smoothly from one compartment to another, or flows evenly over the entire area of ​​the bath at a constant temperature. As a result, the mud completely loses its thickness, being saturated with oxygen, which allows it to be better absorbed by the body. When preparing therapeutic mud during cleansing to elements of minerals and