Library: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Below are our frequently asked questions. To reveal the response click on the question.
Who Does It Benefit?
Adults and children suffering from any of the following health issues:
How Does It Benefit?
How should I feel after a session?
It's common for lungs to react more sensitively than normal to the air outside after your first salt therapy session, and you may experience some coughing. Salt aerosol breaks down mucus lining the airways. After routine sessions, the sensitivity mentioned above should become less prominent. How often should I have treatments?
Temporary or seasonal respiratory, ear, nose, throat and sinus conditions may benefit from 3 - 8 sessions. Chronic respiratory illnesses and skin conditions should be treated at least three times a week on an ongoing basis. In general, sessions should not be more than two days apart. Visit as frequently as desired for relaxation and recreational purposes. Are there any side effects?
Salt therapy is 100% natural, and has been practiced for well over a century. In fact, today it is recognized by medical authorities in Eastern Europe and recognized by medical authorities in many countries. There are no known side effects to this treatment. What can I expect from a treatment?
While salt therapy is relatively new to our part of the world, the effects of salt therapy on respiratory illnesses and skin disorders have already been supported by clinical research. Only after repeat sessions can one expect to see benefits. At the very least, you can expect a truly relaxing experience as you recline in an anti-gravity chair on a bed of salt in our magnificent salt cave or modern salt room, passively breathing in salt air. Is salt therapy safe for children?
Salt therapy has been found to be especially helpful for children with asthma and other respiratory conditions. They respond quickly to treatments and have been able to reduce their dependency on medications. It is 100% natural and comfortable with no known side effects. What are the advantages of salt therapy compared to prescribed traditional medicine?
It's a risk free and natural treatment. Prescription drugs provide relief but often have side effects associated with repeated or prolonged use. Salt has a bad reputation. Why is it good to breathe?
Over consumption of salt has long been associated with high blood pressure and increased risk of heart attack or stroke. The amount of salt taken in during a session of salt therapy is very minimal. The concentration is 1-10 mg/m3 in The Salt Cave and a normal adult's daily recommended salt intake is 6g. From this you can see that the amount of salt going into your respiratory system is quite low. Unlike ingestion, salt may be absorbed through the skin or inhaled into the linings of the airways where it clears mucus and foreign particles. Are there any other guidelines for salt therapy?
We are glad you asked...
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