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10 tips for cleaning your infrared Cedar sauna

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7 tips for cleaning your infrared sauna Your infrared sauna is a moist, hot environment that comes into contact with skin. It's important to clean regularly so you can avoid unpleasant odors and maintain the health of your Sauna room 10 simple ways to keep it fresh:  Cleaning before use- place all prepping materials on the table or floor near the front entrance (soap dish/paper towels). Leave these items out until needed; do not store any cleaning supplies in areas where they will accumulate sweat stains from other patrons’ hands! You may also want to include some liquid hand sanitizer at this time if preferred by those who will be using the machine after themselves during the session(s). We recommend keeping at least one bottle per person present because everyone Always use the brush when scrubbing with soap and water after each session in order for it be clean enough! You only need 30 seconds or so if you're using your Cedar sauna every day, but a more thorough cleaning sho...
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How To Care For Your Infrared Sauna

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If not properly cared for, your   infrared sauna   can harbor a variety of bacteria, mold, and/or fungi in the floorboards or seats. By implementing an effective maintenance plan, you can keep your sauna sanitary. Basic care and cleaning for your Infrared Sauna 1. Do not paint or stain the wood of the sauna. Artificial finishes on the sauna can cause the wood surface to become much hotter than normal and allow fumes to escape from the wood treatment. Artificial treatments may also soften the wood and prevent proper ventilation. To remain effective, the wood of your  infrared sauna  needs to “breathe.” 2. While sweat is a natural byproduct of any great sauna experience, it can cause discoloration and staining on the surface of your infrared sauna due to a buildup of body oils, as well as the expulsion of toxins from your body during sauna use. One of the easiest ways to minimize staining is to lay a towel down on the bench and backrest, and a floor matt on the floorbo...
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How a cedar sauna differs from a bathhouse

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There are not as many differences as one might think. Russian bathhouses and Finnish saunas were traditionally used for recreation and replaced bathrooms in places where it was impossible to install them. In tsarist Russia and later, public baths were much less luxurious than Sandunov's, but they allowed the inhabitants to keep themselves relatively clean. And in Finland, until the 1940s, many children were born in the sauna - it was often the most hygienic place on the grounds and allowed to carry out the "shameful" procedure away from the eyes of men, as was then thought necessary.  Nowadays, cedar saunas and baths may consist of only two rooms: a locker room and the steam room itself - but there must be a separate room for washing, if not a different room, at least a shower nearby. The main thing in the bath and the sauna is the process of heating, which is achieved in a slightly different way. In the Finnish sauna, though, the temperature is high (about 80 degrees,...
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