|
Hot Tub Hydrotherapy: occurs when for some unknown reason or combination of reasons, hair follicles, also known as pores, become blocked.
In my master bathroom sits one of man's greatest inventions. Even though the Romans came up with the idea, Jacuzzi perfected it. After a hard day's work I slip into the hot tub, letting the jets gently work the kinks out of my body. Twenty minutes in properly heated water works their magic.
Then I gently recline on the massage table where my wife, a former registered massage therapist, completes the detoxification begun by Mr. Jacuzzi. Then I melt off of the table into bed for an incredible night of - relaxing sleep. Drool, peasants!
Hydrotherapy fulfills some of our primal needs. It allows us to simulate the serenity of the womb. It soothes aching muscles. It increases circulation, sending needed nutrients to specific sites. It helps the body move toxins into the lymph system.
Many therapists add essential oils, aiding in relaxation and cleansing. That is the secret attraction which, once reserved for the wealthy and pampered, is fueling the boom in hot tub usage.
The secret of using hot tubs as hydrotherapy is to combine all the elements of a spa into your use. If your hot tub is outside, and the air temperature is cool, take a robe with you. Make sure you've protected your hot tub from bird droppings, air-blown debris, and, especially, contaminated water by multiple users.
Welcome to our collection of information resources on a diverse range of subjects, including:
Want to swap links or add your Link? Send me an email - be sure you mention the name of this site.
|
