Steam bath , some people say only take 3 to 5 minute and twice a week ,is it correct When ever you take a steam bath, the time you need to stay can be maximum of 10 min, because in that 10 min itself the pores of our body will be cleared and toxins are send out in form of sweat. If you stay more time its overhead for your body without any use.
so what you say
is it better to take steam bath or not?
Right away. You don't need to wait, and it's actually better to take a quick one to cool down when you get out, and definitely before you jump into a pool.
If you really were sweating in there, you may need to cool down for 10-20 minutes before you stop sweating and can take a "real" shower before you get dressed.
How long should you stay in a steam room and how often should anyone go in a steam room? Which is best for you? a sauna or a steam room?
Depends on the temperature. I usually stay for 30-60 minutes, but I go and cool off every now and then, which means I stay in the sauna for maybe 15-30 minutes.
as much as you want
15-20 minutes.
You can use sauna everyday for about 60 minutes.
Sauna World Championships are held in Finland, not Sweden. Swedish sauna is about 60 degrees colder than the Finnish sauna.
You shouldn't stay in the sauna for more than 60 minutes.
You don't use sauna suit in the sauna.
I have been using sauna for 25 years almost weekly and I have no idea what a sauna suit is. Finns usually go naked in to the sauna. But the answer to your questions is "never" or "after a very long time". It requires you to be very obese to be even be able to lose 1.5 kg with sauna.The thing with sauna is that it causes you only to sweat, it is a way to cleanse yourself. There is no other magical weight burning effects. When a human body sweats too much, you get dehydrated and sudden dehydration is not healthy.
It is safe to use sauna every day, as long as you don't do it for long periods at a time.
Id say about an hour or so, however, the weight you lose with only be water weight.
Anything between a few minutes to hours. Benefits: Sweating, detox and skin purification.
Depends how hot the sauna is. If it's really hot, you can't usually stay longer than a few minutes, but if it's around 60-75°C, you can stay a lot longer, even up to an hour or so if you have water with you for drinking.
When I was a kid and my parents built a sauna to our summer cottage, I spent two hours straight in the sauna, but that is pretty hardcore even on my standards. As long as you as you keep yourself hydrated, there is no real time limit how long you can be in a sauna. A normal sauna session usually consists of several short 5-20 minute sessions (depending on the amount of löyly thrown and the temperature of the sauna) where you go cool off in between.
Yes, portable sauna's are definitely possible. You can purchase a sauna kit and follow the set-up instructions. As long as proper ventilation is installed, there will be no problems.
A jacuzzi is similar to a bath with a temperature of around 100 degrees of water. A sauna in comparison is a room that is filled with steam which is a gas. They are both harmless and can help you to cleanse or detoxify yourself but if you stay in for too long your skin can become prune like. Neither have any negative long term health effects. It is suggested that you not heat up a jacuzzi or sauna too high or you may suffer burns.