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The Halotherapy device is available as a complimentary service. If you would like to use it, please let me know.
Halotherapy (Salt Therapy)
Halotherapy, also known as salt therapy, is a natural wellness practice that involves breathing in air infused with tiny salt particles. This alternative therapy is believed to support respiratory health by helping to clear airways, reduce inflammation, and improve breathing. It may be beneficial for individuals with conditions such as asthma, bronchitis, allergies, and chronic cough.
Beyond respiratory benefits, halotherapy is also known for its calming effects, promoting relaxation and overall well-being. Some people find it helpful for skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis due to salt’s natural antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties.
Whether you’re seeking relief from respiratory issues, looking to enhance relaxation, or simply exploring holistic wellness, halotherapy offers a unique and soothing experience.
This is the halogenerator available for clients to use.
Types of Halotherapy
There are a few different methods but the most common are:
Dry salt therapy. This type is the kind known as halotherapy. It is done in active salt rooms with the help of a halogenerator. This allows the small, dry salt particles to spread in the air and enter your lungs and skin.
Wet salt therapy. This involves bathing in salty water containing minerals, gargling with or drinking salty water, or passing salty water through your nasal canal.
History of Halotherapy
In the 12th century, the practice of visiting salt caves for therapeutic reasons, or speleotherapy, was common in Eastern Europe. In the 1800s, salt miners in Poland found a more modern version of what’s now halotherapy. Despite working in mines all day, the Polish miners didn’t have any respiratory conditions and were unusually healthy. They weren’t likely to get the colds or coughs that were common among other people. Research showed that the salty air the miners breathed helped keep their lungs free from infection and allergies. Over time, Eastern European salt mines or caves became popular tourist destinations. People from all over the world visited to inhale the salty air and ease their lung problems.
Benefits of Halotherapy
Benefits of Halotherapy
Studies have shown that halotherapy offers a range of benefits for respiratory conditions, skin health, and allergies. As a natural and safe treatment, salt therapy has no notable side effects and is known for its powerful healing properties.
How Halotherapy Works
Salt is naturally:
✔ Mucoactive – Helps clear mucus from the airways
✔ Antibacterial – Supports infection prevention
✔ Anti-inflammatory – Reduces inflammation in the body
✔ Immunity-boosting – Strengthens the immune system
✔ Anti-allergic – Helps alleviate allergy symptoms
Respiratory Health Benefits
Halotherapy can be used as part of a treatment plan for various respiratory conditions, including:
Asthma
Bronchitis
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
Smoking-related breathing problems
Respiratory allergies
Cold & cough
Pneumonia
Sinusitis
Rhinitis
Tonsillitis
Cystic fibrosis
Throat infections (pharyngitis)
Lung infections
Skin Health Benefits
The tiny salt particles in halotherapy can help repair skin cells, reduce inflammation, and protect against aging and infection. This therapy may be beneficial for:
Acne & rosacea
Skin allergies & rashes
Eczema & psoriasis
Dermatitis
Fungal infections (such as onychomycosis)
Wrinkles & signs of aging skin
With its wide range of benefits, halotherapy is a holistic and non-invasive way to support respiratory and skin health while promoting overall wellness.
Halotherapy can also be used to treat breathing problems caused by COVID-19, improving your breathing and the amount of oxygen in your blood.
Who Should Avoid Halotherapy?
Who Should Avoid Halotherapy?
While halotherapy is generally safe, it may not be suitable for everyone. You should avoid salt therapy if you have any of the following conditions:
Hyperthyroidism
High blood pressure (hypertension)
Tuberculosis
Heart conditions
Respiratory failure
Blood disorders (e.g., anemia, hemophilia, clotting disorders)
Infectious diseases
Fever
Open wounds or skin infections
If you have any underlying health concerns, it’s always best to consult with a healthcare professional before trying halotherapy.
More information can be found HERE
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