How to take a sauna
Near infrared sauna therapy is made easy and convenient with the Sauna Fix, which you can use in the comfort of your own home. We encourage use of the sauna with one of the radiant sauna tents for maximum benefits.
What time of day is best to sauna?
How long should you use the sauna?
How to prepare for a sauna
Before the sauna:
Remember that no pre-heat is required with the use of the Sauna Tent, so you can begin to sauna as soon as you turn on the lamp.
While in the sauna:
After the sauna:
Safety precautions
A1: The Sauna Fix is a device designed for near-infrared sauna therapy, which can be used at home to promote detoxification and overall wellness.
A2: While the Sauna Fix can be used alone, for maximum benefits, it is recommended to use it with a radiant sauna tent.
A3: The best times are in the morning or before bed at night. Ensure it's at least 1–2 hours after eating before sauna use.
A4: Beginners should start with 15–20 minutes. Limit sessions to 30 minutes initially, then gradually increase up to 60 minutes based on your comfort and health. Use once or twice daily.
A5: It is recommended to use the sauna once or twice a day, depending on your body's response and health.
A6: Consider getting a hair analysis or consult a healthcare professional to tailor the session length to your body's needs.
A7: Drink 8 ounces of spring water, try dry skin brushing, and remove as much clothing as possible, preferably using the sauna in the nude.
A8: No, pre-heating is not required when using the Sauna Tent; you can start sauna therapy as soon as you turn on the lamp.
A10: Keep your body about 18–24 inches from the bulbs, rotate 90 degrees every few minutes, and wipe sweat with a towel. Use a towel underneath to absorb sweat.
A11: No, avoid looking directly into the near-infrared light for safety reasons.
A12: Take a warm shower to open pores, then switch to cold water to benefit from cold thermogenesis. Drink another 8–16 ounces of spring water and rest for about 10 minutes.
A13: Yes, ozonated water can be used for cold showers, which oxidizes toxins and adds oxygen through the skin.
A14: No, avoid using the Sauna Fix in or near water to prevent damage and potential hazards, as the bulbs are shatter-resistant but not shatter-proof.
A15: Turn off the Sauna Fix immediately and replace the bulbs, as they may be going bad.
A16: Turn off the sauna immediately. Sit up comfortably, breathe slowly, and seek medical attention if needed.
A17: Yes, if you have multiple sclerosis, diabetes, a heart condition, respiratory issues, or have used psychotropic drugs, have someone accompany you and consult a healthcare professional.
A18: Sauna therapy is not recommended for children under 6 years old.
A19: No, remove jewelry to prevent burns or overheating.
A20: No, do not consume alcohol before or during sauna sessions.
A21: Begin with sessions no longer than 20 minutes and adjust gradually based on your comfort and response.
A22: If you are heat-sensitive, have MS, diabetes, a heart condition, or have used psychotropic drugs, it is advisable to have someone with you and consult a healthcare professional.
A23: Turn off the Sauna Fix immediately and replace the bulbs to avoid potential hazards.
A24: Wipe off sweat with a towel during use and ensure the unit is kept dry and clean.