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Could someone please tell me their experience with the infrared

saunas. I just started using the sauna on Tuesday. I have read a

fair amount of information about the benefits, but have had a hard

time finding information on actually using it. Thus far I have been

setting the temp at about 110-120 and going in it until I get a good

sweat going. I am used to taking HOT baths/showers, so I think I am

somewhat conditioned to higher temps, but don't want to over do it.

Thanks, MK

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Hi, I've been using my sauna in the morning after my morning walk. I find that if I exercise before I use it, I sweat tons more. I usually set my sauna at about 130-135 degrees, and I stay in about 30 minutes. I turn it on before I leave for my walk, so when I come back in about half an hour or so it is warmed up enough. I'll get a good sweat going in about 20 minutes. I always take water to drink in the sauna with me, as well as towels and a good book to read, which makes the time go much faster. While I was still pretty sick, the sauna would be more difficult for me to use, as it really aggravated my brain fog. I used to wrap my head in a wet towel to help me get through it, and would stay less time and at a lower temperature. You may want to try to start slow and work your way up to longer and warmer

sessions. I also find that if i use the sauna before bed I sleep wonderfully. That's one of my favorite times to use it actually. Hope this helps! Patty mkkinzy1 <mkkinzy@...> wrote: Could someone please tell me their experience with the infrared saunas. I just started using the sauna on Tuesday. I have read a fair amount of information about the benefits, but have had a hard time finding information on actually using it. Thus far I have been setting the temp at about 110-120 and going in it until I get a good sweat going. I am used to taking HOT baths/showers, so I think I am somewhat conditioned to higher temps, but don't want to over do it.Thanks, MKOpinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place of advice given by licensed health care professionals. Consult your physician or licensed health care professional before commencing any medical treatment. "Do not let either the medical authorities or the politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts are, and make your own decisions about how to live a happy life and how to work for a better world." - Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954, Chemistry; 1963, Peace)See our photos website! Enter "implants" for access at this link:http://.shutterfly.com/action/

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  • 3 years later...

Sam, Sauna information I got from Diane

Hi Barb: I got the link to the sauna and couldnt seem to forward it to you. So,

here is the make and item # and maybe you can search ebay or google it. Its made

by Rejuvo and its a portable, infrared sauna, Item # 230389923326. The price is

$219.00 and includes the shipping. I think for infrared that is a really good

price. It looks similiar to the one you posted on SB last week. Take care, Diane

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  • 8 months later...

The musty smell may be the toxins. I know that when I exercise hard and sweat

and then take a hot bath to wash off toxins sometimes the water gets very weird.

Cloudy, sometimes whitish-and that's BEFORE I use any soap or anything. I had an

MCS friend who would turn the water a weird green with her sweat-I don't think

she was exaggerating either.

>

> If I dont sauna I dont feel nearly as good the following day. Another thing

I've noticed after I get out of the sauna my skin almost smells musty. It's not

my clothes and certainly not b/o but I can smell my forearm and it actually

smells kind of musty. After about an hour or so the smell goes away until the

next time I use the sauna.

>

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The smell can also come from the sauna itself because of all the sweat and the

different materials especially wood. Keep in mind we never smell only one thing

at a time. We smell the entire mixture of everything but identify the most

prevalent or the one of most concern.

Carl Grimes

Healthy Habitats LLC

(fm my Blackberry)

[] Re: Sauna

The musty smell may be the toxins. I know that when I exercise hard and sweat

and then take a hot bath to wash off toxins sometimes the water gets very weird.

Cloudy, sometimes whitish-and that's BEFORE I use any soap or anything. I had an

MCS friend who would turn the water a weird green with her sweat-I don't think

she was exaggerating either.

>

> If I dont sauna I dont feel nearly as good the following day. Another thing

I've noticed after I get out of the sauna my skin almost smells musty. It's not

my clothes and certainly not b/o but I can smell my forearm and it actually

smells kind of musty. After about an hour or so the smell goes away until the

next time I use the sauna.

>

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it sounds like its detoxing something. sauna's can detox chemicals and metals..

ammonia as well i think. what else? im guessing most toxins?? or mold vocs????

robin

> >

> > You have symptoms when you sauna but more when you dont?

> >

> > maybe its also a catch 22.. you sauna, you move toxins.. you stop, you stop

one avenue for getting them out. ??? you need ot keep it going.

> >

> > you are going to mobilize toxins when you sauna.. and exercise.. if you

exercise then sauna then the sauna may also help move out some of the toxins the

exercise mobilized.

> >

> > Robin

>

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Tug, what type of sauna do you do? heat or steam sauna at the gym, a far

infrared at doctor or your own at home? Thanks

>

> If I dont sauna I dont feel nearly as good the following day. Another thing

I've noticed after I get out of the sauna my skin almost smells musty. It's not

my clothes and certainly not b/o but I can smell my forearm and it actually

smells kind of musty. After about an hour or so the smell goes away until the

next time I use the sauna.

>

>

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I was using a heat sauna but I've since moved a couple of hours from where I was

living. Hopefully it wont take me more than a week to get back on my feet and I

can start going to the gym again. Funny thing I thought by getting out of the

spore ridden house I'd be happy about it but here I sit in an empty hotel room

alone and worried about how Im going to make this transition a successful one.

>

> Tug, what type of sauna do you do? heat or steam sauna at the gym, a far

infrared at doctor or your own at home? Thanks

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