With regular use of a far infrared sauna, the appearance of cellulite can be reduced.
Cellulite is the most common beauty concern among women, but at the same time the least understood.
There are several theories on how it develops, including the influence of diet, chronic inflammation, excess fatty tissue and poor circulation. [1]
The domes and the mat of Sauna Smarty, with their jade, germanium and tourmaline stones, emit far infrared rays that penetrate deep into the skin and act on the causes of cellulite.
Far infrared rays have a soothing, anti-inflammatory effect: clusters of fluid are broken up, and toxins and waste substances are expelled easily.
Water retention is reduced thanks to this wavelength (far infrared), which makes the bonds between water molecules vibrate by resonance and breaks them.
The benefits of the infrared sauna on cellulite are significant: we would highlight the increase in microcirculation and metabolism, with visible results in reducing fat build-up.
Blood circulation also improves with exercise. Using Sauna Smarty after physical activity helps speed up the elimination of toxins, burns calories and can double the penetration of infrared rays into cellulite.
The detox effect comes with deep wellbeing and relaxation. We will look more closely at the remarkable effects of the negative ions released by the tourmaline, germanium and jade stones in Sauna Smarty.
A one-hour session with Sauna Smarty can expel up to 600 ml of sweat (toxins included) while burning up to 600 kcal. This is also why many people use the sauna to help them lose weight.
Ask about the Sauna Smarty Japanese far infrared sauna
The many different names given to cellulite reflect how hard it is to understand the nature of the phenomenon. Despite the great interest in treating it and the huge market for topical products, cellulite remains a puzzling condition that medical research has studied relatively little. For a general overview you can read the Wikipedia article on cellulite.
1. PA Bacci, G Leibaschoff. La Cellulite. Medical Books. Gasgón 16. 19:196, 2000.
