Infrared sauna

Step into more than just warmth—step into renewal. Our infrared sauna uses healing light to reach deep beneath the skin, awakening circulation, boosting metabolism, and releasing the toxins your body has been holding onto for years. Unlike traditional saunas that simply heat the air, infrared waves heat you from the inside out, supporting cellular repair, detoxification, and whole-body balance. It’s one of the simplest, most effective ways to recharge your energy, calm inflammation, and feel truly clean from the inside out.

infrared sauna Benefits

infrared sauna: FAQ’S

How Does an Infrared Sauna Work?

Infrared saunas use a blend of near, mid, and far infrared wavelengths. Each program adjusts the balance of these rays to target specific goals—whether that’s supporting weight management, enhancing detoxification, improving cardiovascular function, easing muscle and joint pain, promoting youthful skin, or simply encouraging deep relaxation.

How Long Is an Infrared Sauna Session?

Most sessions last between 30 and 45 minutes. The exact length depends on the program you select and your individual wellness goals.

If I’m Pregnant or Breastfeeding, Can I Use the Sauna?

For safety reasons, we do not recommend infrared sauna sessions during pregnancy. However, once your baby is born, it is generally safe to enjoy the sauna while breastfeeding.

How Often Should I Use the Sauna?
What Should I Bring or Wear for the Sauna?
Are There Any Contraindications?

Infrared saunas are safe for most people, but certain conditions call for extra caution. Always consult your physician before use if any of the following apply:

  • Heart conditions, obesity, or diabetes – Sauna heat can raise heart rate and affect circulation.

  • Medications – Some prescriptions or over-the-counter drugs may alter heat tolerance, increase drowsiness, or impact heart rate.

  • Alcohol or drug use – Never use the sauna while under the influence, as it raises the risk of overheating or fainting.

  • Older adults – Heat regulation may be reduced; shorter sessions (around 15 minutes) at lower temperatures are advised.

  • Children – More sensitive to heat; limit to 15 minutes at lower temperatures under supervision.

  • Chronic conditions – Such as MS, neuropathy from diabetes, or central nervous system disorders that impair sweating.

  • Bleeding disorders – Avoid if you are prone to bleeding (e.g., hemophilia).

  • Pregnancy – Not recommended without your doctor’s clearance.

  • Recent injuries – Avoid heating acutely swollen joints; chronic conditions should be cleared by a provider.

  • Implants or devices – Most metal implants are safe, but confirm with your doctor. Pacemakers or defibrillators may be affected and should always be evaluated by a physician.