Water Therapy: What is Cryotherapy/Pool Therapy/Medical Bath

Cryotherapy

Any treatment that uses cold as a destructive medium is called cryotherapy. In Naturopathy, cryotherapy is given either by dipping Turkish towels in crushed ice and water or ice bags filled with ice and covered with cold or large size of ice cubes. Cryotherapy is very effective for management of several painful conditions, especially after surgery and to reduce sensations in any part of the body.

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Water Therapy: How to Take an Enema?

An enema with warm water (one to one and a half litres) should be taken daily when you are on a diet of fruits or are fasting. If you do not take an enema, there is no benefit to be derived from fasting on fruits alone. Such enema can help when constipation is very severe or when you are seeking naturopathic treatment.

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Water Therapy: Aromatic Baths

Bathing, no doubt, is not merely a ritual but it has multiple benefits also, as water has remedial and relaxing properties. When bathing is preceded by an essential oil massage, it has multifold salutary effects. In Hindu religion, bathing is a way to healthy and hygenic life. Even in Greek and Roman cultures, bathing was accorded a significantly important place. Bathing with essential oils can calm the agitated nerves, stimulate blood circulation, relax and deodorise the foul smelling body, uplift mood and remove the harmful foreign matters that cling to the body. There is a large list of essential oils out of which you can choose the most suitable oil(s) depending on your individual requirement and state of health.

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Water Therapy: How to Give Water Affusions?

Experts consider affusions a characteristic hydrotherapeutic treatment. One typical feature of affusions is the precise regulation of the direction of the water stream on the body. Affusions have a tonic effect. There are both simple affusions, making use of a stream of water without pressure, and affusions under pressure. Thus, there are two factors to consider in calculating the amount of stimulus : thermal and mechanical.

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Water Therapy: Facials, Peels, Masks, Manual Lymph Drainage (MLD) and Lymphobiology

Facials, peels, hair removals, body massages, and body treatments are on most spa menus. The fundamentals of the services are similar in all spas, while signature treatments, products used, and personalised methods make each spa unique. Guests select a spa for the experience, stress relief, to prevent premature aging of their skin, or to improve a condition such as acne, skin dehydration or oiliness, rosacea, psoriasis, eczema, wrinkles and loss of elasticity, dark circles or swelling of the eyes, cellulite, or heavy legs, Pre- and postoperative care reduces swelling, bruising and discomfort.

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Water Therapy: Showers and Steam Showers

Showers include all applications of water or steam that are administered under pressure. Showers are divided into cold, neutral, warm and hot. Hot showers and extended showers are preferred for rheumatic disorders. Showers can be rain or fan, with a gentle low pressure, and used in various temperatures.

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Water Therapy: Different Types of Body Wraps

Showers include all applications of water or steam that are administered under pressure. Showers are divided into cold, neutral, warm and hot. Hot showers and extended showers are preferred for rheumatic disorders. Showers can be rain or fan, with a gentle low pressure, and used in various temperatures.

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