Sauna + Exercise 10X Health Benefits: NEW Science

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  • Опубликовано: 2 авг 2024
  • Let's take a deep dive into new sauna research.
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    ----------------------------------------Show Notes-------------------------------------
    00:00 Intro
    01:00 Frequent sauna bathing reduces the risk of vascular and non-vascular diseases.
    03:00 There is a 63% risk reduction in sudden cardiac death and 40% reduction in all-cause mortality from sauna bathing.
    04:00 There are improvements in biomarkers across the board from sauna bathing.
    08:20 At least 15 conditions are directly benefited by heat sauna therapy.
    10:00 Body composition improved with twice weekly sauna, improved diet, with exercise.
    11:45 Lower extremity function improves with heat therapy, good nutrition, and exercise.
    12:40 Cardiovascular function and blood pressure improve with heat therapy, good nutrition, and exercise.
    14:20 Blood volume, which improves performance, strength, and recovery, increases.
    16:40 Reduction in pneumonia and improved immune system occurs with sauna.
    17:00 Sauna reduces inflammation.

Комментарии • 363

  • @Rakykia
    @Rakykia Год назад +199

    Healthiest I ever felt was when my work gym had an attached sauna (this is Finland), and I was able to visit everytime after workout. It was incredibly relaxing after work!

    • @typingcat
      @typingcat Год назад +2

      Why would you want to relax in a hot humid place? That's basically summer here, and it sucks.

    • @andrewrivera4029
      @andrewrivera4029 Год назад +10

      Ditto, I had a great gym when I was working that had steam and dry heat after workouts paired with cold shower I had ultra low stress.

    • @captainnoyaux
      @captainnoyaux Год назад +3

      @@typingcat traditional saunas are not humid, except when you pour water on the rocks but it doesn't last long

    • @liamflynn6929
      @liamflynn6929 Год назад +5

      ​​@typingcat saunas are dry heat, unless you splash the rocks with water for a short burst of steam. Very relaxing and a good way to clear your mind

    • @Skargar
      @Skargar Год назад +3

      Totally! I spend as much time in the saune (in intervalls) after training than I did in the gym, and it always felt like it doubled my workout.

  • @albundy7794
    @albundy7794 Год назад +114

    I can certainly vouch for the blood-pressure lowering effects.
    I'm a 42-year-old technically obese male and get my blood pressure checked weekly. For many years (20+) it was 130-140+/80+. I started going to a gym + sauna for 20 minutes 5 days a week regularly a few months ago. Last week, I hit an all-time-low of 118/68. It is always in the 120ish/70ish range now.
    I recommend it to everyone.

    • @2010kgurl
      @2010kgurl Год назад +1

      Good luck on your health journey! Keep a photo diary!

    • @JoannC830
      @JoannC830 11 месяцев назад +1

      Did you ever have to take blood pressure meds?

    • @albundy7794
      @albundy7794 11 месяцев назад +4

      @@JoannC830 No. I probably should have, but I'm one of those who detests meds unless they're absolutely necessary.

  • @darthphaser2991
    @darthphaser2991 11 месяцев назад +12

    Im 50 and Ive starting hitting the gym over a year ago. I use the sauna after each workout and Ive never been sore afterwards. Not once. Not ever. UNTIL, I skipped the sauna for 2 days. After that I was feeling sore. Im not sure about all the benefits of using the sauna, but Im in the best shape of my life, I look great, i feel great, and Im never skipping the sauna ever again. ✌

  • @thartwig26
    @thartwig26 Год назад +22

    I go to the gym and use sauna right after. My autoimmune is getting so much better that I’ve started using the sauna!

  • @2010kgurl
    @2010kgurl Год назад +48

    I’ve been doing this for years, not knowing there was any proof behind my intuition that this was highly beneficial. Thanks for the video.

    • @Subcoder
      @Subcoder 11 месяцев назад +3

      Same. 15-20 minutes after an hour of weightlifting.

    • @RyanTooClutch
      @RyanTooClutch 4 месяца назад

      now imagine ghe foods youve been eating without researching

    • @gyomen
      @gyomen 4 месяца назад +1

      keep following that intuition, it seems to be working quite well

  • @camronRD
    @camronRD Год назад +13

    The sauna is one of my favorite places on earth !

  • @ama-tu-an-ki
    @ama-tu-an-ki Год назад +17

    Almost all Nordic Countries Gyms have a sauna and many go to it right after the gym session. Highly recommended.

  • @hoodoooperator.5197
    @hoodoooperator.5197 Год назад +29

    Joined a gym recently with a sauna and have been militant about going in after training every time, even if it's just 10 minutes. I'm sure my muscle recovery is better and I'm finding sports injuries recover faster too.

  • @patrickmosley5743
    @patrickmosley5743 Год назад +46

    Greatest investment I ever did was putting a Sauna in my garage during Covid. Been consistent 5 days a week for a couple years now and feel great. In my fifties recovery from exercise can sometimes be a challenge but this definitely helps.

    • @ozztenn
      @ozztenn Год назад +2

      That's great. how much did you pay for it?

    • @patrickmosley5743
      @patrickmosley5743 Год назад

      @@ozztenn I got it from a company called Clear Light Sauna and it’s normally about 6000 for the two person but I got a memorial day special with shipping. It was $5000.

    • @ruthnm5303
      @ruthnm5303 Год назад +1

      Great idea to put in your garage!

    • @elmelody7442
      @elmelody7442 Год назад +1

      Can you let us know what brand Sauna you use?

    • @patrickmosley5743
      @patrickmosley5743 Год назад +4

      Clearlight Sanctuary 2 Person Full Spectrum Infared Sauna

  • @johniverson1120
    @johniverson1120 Год назад +9

    This is great. I have done traditional saunas my whole life, I have had one in every house I lived in both growing up and in my adult life. When I moved 6 years ago, it was the first thing I added in the basement of my house. I bought the heater I wanted and had a carpenter build my 5x8 room for me. I added a 3 minute cold plunge to my sauna routine and it has been a game changer. During covid I only got a sore back and loss of smell for a couple days too

  • @dancetilldawn484
    @dancetilldawn484 Год назад +22

    Excellent comprehensive video on the benefits of a hot sauna. I live in Philadelphia and I precisely chose my current gym membership because of their great sauna. I always do it post-workout I will try and do it four times a week instead of the three I worked up to 20 minutes it's usually at 188°, it's old style finish sauna with Himalayan salt in the sauna area also.

  • @paperhero1081
    @paperhero1081 Год назад +9

    i always end my workouts with the sauna. Glad to hear news about it being a good thing. thanks for your information

  • @vladimirmicha9260
    @vladimirmicha9260 11 месяцев назад +10

    As a kid I used to go swimming at the sports complex and after every visit I went to the sauna to dry off after showering. I often remember those times because I never felt healthier in my life than then. All this time I thought that it was swimming in a cold pool that gave the effect, but now this video has got me thinking.

  • @makdem4603
    @makdem4603 9 месяцев назад +2

    Feeling blessed to have access to cross country skiing and sauna! Both excellent cardiovascular improvers and going to the sauna after being out in the snow is sooo wonderful.

  • @DarthCarnivore
    @DarthCarnivore Год назад +24

    Great information! Listened to this in its entirety post-exercise in the sauna at my gym.

  • @marshaj11
    @marshaj11 Год назад +10

    I’ve done exercise and sauna lifelong and at 72 I have good health and low blood pressure, meditation helps too! Interesting

  • @newrenaissance
    @newrenaissance 11 месяцев назад +6

    Big Sauna vs Big Pharma

  • @stormw777
    @stormw777 Год назад +37

    If you want to really boost your sauna experience up. Take some Niacin 20 minutes before. Then you will really be pushing those toxins out. Great video.

    • @gatesroyale
      @gatesroyale Год назад +5

      ​@swamphawk6227 No I would be careful there's been some evidence to say other wise at high doses.

    • @the_golden_bough8541
      @the_golden_bough8541 Год назад +7

      Man... that niacin burn... you'll be feeling like you're being stung by wasps in the tropics.

    • @ama-tu-an-ki
      @ama-tu-an-ki Год назад

      Niacin deeds to be nicotinic acid (i.e. flushing kind). If you want to boost this even more, take capsaicin (or cayenne pepper), EGCG, gingko biloba and ginger AND drink tons of water with electrolytes. You will sweat like a pig, but feel amazing and glow afterwards.

    • @miguelmenendez2108
      @miguelmenendez2108 Год назад

      Gonna be sweating bullets

    • @alans177
      @alans177 Год назад

      Does the sauna have to be infrared or can i go to a regual sauna?

  • @thrivefnl
    @thrivefnl Год назад +2

    Great video
    Valuable and inspiring information
    Thank you for sharing

  • @mindcache5650
    @mindcache5650 Год назад +19

    I exercise then go to a steam room and do HIIT , SIT and low intensity breathing combined with all body shaking at fast pace. The steam room has an ice cold water shower inside. I keep hydrated all of the time. I’ve got my HR to 95% and keep it up for 3 minutes then rest. I do that for 8 times.

  • @chaspruitt2610
    @chaspruitt2610 Год назад +1

    Interesting video & good info, thank you!! 👍🏼

  • @kieronbilton5595
    @kieronbilton5595 Год назад +2

    Great Topic I have a Sauna at my gym and am loving it. This now means I must use it everytime

  • @marynell
    @marynell Год назад +1

    Hi this is awesome. I have a sauna and I’m so grateful for my sauna. It’s also very therapeutic for your mind in my opinion. I sit in my sauna at least three to four times a week after my workout and I also feel amazing. I have a heavenly traditional sauna you can do steam and dry heat and in love with my sauna.

  • @ianmartin7697
    @ianmartin7697 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for the breakdown of the research and validated use and benefits of sauna.

  • @richardmoeller3143
    @richardmoeller3143 Год назад +11

    Also, I bought a infrared sauna a few years back and I’ve been doing it almost every day. One last thing I need to incorporate in my plan is weightlifting.

  • @tdogable
    @tdogable 11 месяцев назад +6

    As someone who strength trains 6 days a week, the sauna is a game changer for recovery.

  • @ChrisScott-sv5fp
    @ChrisScott-sv5fp 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much for your knowledgeable videos

  • @yvesparis7556
    @yvesparis7556 11 месяцев назад +2

    Well said. I have an infra red sauna. I see great results and benefits!

  • @FullcircleFaith
    @FullcircleFaith 11 месяцев назад +13

    mike would you mind sharing your opinion on a sauna vs. steam room. which is better or which do you prefer. I heard there is a method of utilizing a sauna, steam room, and ice bath but not sure which order to utilize all 3 and for how long?

  • @ksirussa
    @ksirussa Год назад +20

    I wanna go to my sauna dome right now IMMEDIATELY!!! Who is with me ? 🔥🔥🔥

  • @BetuliaLiberata
    @BetuliaLiberata Год назад +1

    I ve been a frequent sauna atendee for the last 35 years. I am 50 now. Can't do without. After workout it is a must. A mix of steam and dry sauna. Eucaliptus and lemongrass spray in there makes it even better.

  • @garywhitehead686
    @garywhitehead686 Год назад

    Thanks for the information

  • @USMC-yi3fl
    @USMC-yi3fl Год назад +7

    So while I can appreciate all the efforts to get information out to make folks aware of things that will be healthy and good for them. I am now in my 40s and have watched the scientific community say one thing one year and a little bit the road reverse course. I am not saying this current thing is one of those. I am just saying it is really hard to trust any so called scientific studies based on all the science that has claimed to have found something to later be disproven. There has been countless studies that fall into this realm when having to do with be healthy.

  • @jacob14163
    @jacob14163 11 месяцев назад +2

    I now have a home gym, but before that I would pick gyms bases on if they had saunas. And I always knew the major health benefits as Dr Rhonda Patrick spoke on. And after not using one for 2-3 years now I can definitely see a major difference in sleep, muscle recovery and even cardiovascular fitness.

  • @ffnocc
    @ffnocc 6 месяцев назад

    I actually really love doing my sesh before my workout. I tend to do both but ive been really loving the pre workout sauna sesh lately

  • @rudystudios
    @rudystudios Год назад +1

    Love this!

  • @inMotionOutdoors
    @inMotionOutdoors Год назад

    would love to see your video on finishing out the inside of the DIY sauna you did.

  • @Mentormonique
    @Mentormonique 11 месяцев назад +2

    Best to have your own sauna at your house. My doctor of functional medicine said with the public ones you breathe in other people's toxins. She said to avoid this, they would need to be cleaned after each use. So, I stopped using the one at my gym and plan to purchase one for my home.

  • @Zaccyonline
    @Zaccyonline Год назад +1

    I avoided Covid for the majority of the pandemic, it wasn’t until I moved and didn’t have my infrared sauna that I enjoyed the virus. The correlation hadn’t occurred to me until now. Interesting. My new sauna gets delivered tomorrow, as I was in the best shape of my life when I had one, and haven’t been able to replicate that success since.

  • @drip369
    @drip369 Год назад +1

    I'd love to try it. I do steam my shower 2-3 times a week even while i prefer cool&cold showers, Always rinsing cold

  • @del669
    @del669 Год назад +4

    not only healthy, it feels so damn good to do the sauna after exercise... its a real pity that I can't find a gym with sauna near me. I'm gonna try winning the lottery so that I can have a private gym & sauna at home, wish me luck

    • @amperage8032
      @amperage8032 11 месяцев назад

      Is there a university in your city? They might have one. The only gym in my town is the Y with one and the local University. I use both. In the meantime, I wish you luck with the loto

  • @coryascott
    @coryascott Год назад +3

    Why would you tell people to listen to audiobooks in the sauna, heat is the worst enemy of any electronics and you’re destroying your phone, earbuds, AirPods, watch, etc… by bringing it in the sauna.
    It’s like the one time in my day where I don’t have my phone and watch on me.

  • @bevanpalmer
    @bevanpalmer Год назад +3

    This is so bizzare... The previous recent studies claim you should not have a sauna directly after excercise for atleast two hours as it effects muscle growth.

    • @ZaneLike
      @ZaneLike 4 месяца назад

      Wasn't this cold plunging therapy?

  • @dudley0007
    @dudley0007 Месяц назад

    Very insightful, thanks man..does this also go for steam rooms or are they different?

  • @davidking3699
    @davidking3699 Год назад +1

    Although it is only my opinion, with a sample size of N = 1, the benefits of blood pressure reduction, cardiac event reductions etc are coming from the vascular system - expanding the pipes and thus pushing more nutrients in and allowing more by-products to pass out... the sauna is like the best vasodilator and circulation booster - better than any medication...

  • @nanounepha2600
    @nanounepha2600 11 месяцев назад +1

    My gym has a Finnish Sauna, Cryo Chairs, and Compression Chairs!!!! Love this news😊

  • @samhan3764
    @samhan3764 Год назад +1

    Love the sauna, will pair with exercise now!

  • @StoptheClock1973
    @StoptheClock1973 5 месяцев назад +1

    There have been no long term studies on infrared saunas. Only Finnish saunas are covered in all of the benefits you discussed.

  • @esjay619
    @esjay619 Год назад +1

    if I could build a wet sauna more affordable than a infrared sauna do you think that is still a great option....? HUUm setup for example? awesome info, thank you!

  • @ozztenn
    @ozztenn Год назад +7

    Good video. I'm biased because I workout+ sauna 5/6 days a week. The biggest benefit to me, however, is mental health, generally.

    • @nl3712
      @nl3712 Год назад +2

      Thanks for this. I’m definitely trying it out

    • @amperage8032
      @amperage8032 11 месяцев назад +1

      I’ve worked out my whole life but never took or had the time to add a sauna until the last few years. Now it’s non negotiable. My gym time lasts a long time but it’s my “me time”. Who knows what health benefits I’ve reaped from adding sauna but it sure feels good and is so satisfying. The silence (even if I listen to podcasts) and stillness is therapeutic on it’s own. I leave the gym soaking wet every time

    • @ozztenn
      @ozztenn 11 месяцев назад

      @@amperage8032 That's great! I really liked your comment. Well-Done!

  • @PNWRTRider
    @PNWRTRider 9 месяцев назад

    My great grandparents were finished immigrants in the 1870s. Sauna was part of their life, providing health and many ways. My great grandparents lived well into their 80s, save for the grandmothers, who, of course, suffered from unknown diseases at the time most likely uterine and breast cancer. I have always loved sauna, and now I have access to one on a daily basis and know that it makes a huge difference in my overall well-being. I’m an avid swimmer, lift weights, practice, yoga, meditation, and walk usually five times a week. I will be 71 in a couple of weeks and many people think I am 10 to 20 years younger than I am. I sauna, Jacuzzi, steam, baths and all the other practices, as well as a healthy diet to keep inflammation down and my blood pressure in a good space.

  • @dejesus32
    @dejesus32 Месяц назад

    I warm up in the sauna for 10 minutes before my workout. I feel like my workout is so much better with a pre-workout sauna than when I don't have access at my boxing gym.

  • @stephanielancaster5846
    @stephanielancaster5846 Год назад

    What infrared sauna do you recommend? I don’t see a link in the drop down box. Thanks!

  • @rosschristopherross
    @rosschristopherross 11 месяцев назад +1

    I haven't seen evidence that infrared saunas have the same benefits of the traditional dry Finnish sauna. All the excellent quality studies of the effects of regular sauna use from the Nordic countries use traditional sauna. I love my home built sauna and I wouldn't give it irrespective of the health benefits.

  • @run4cmt
    @run4cmt Год назад

    I have a sauna blanket and love it.

  • @Mimi335533
    @Mimi335533 Год назад +1

    I have been using cold therapy such as ice baths and cold showers and was wondering how I would incorporate heat into this program. Maybe alternating days?

  • @cassius2703
    @cassius2703 8 месяцев назад

    Mike, a little late picking this up but how would you recommend using heat when someone is already doing cold water treatment? Is it too much to do ice dip in the morning and heat before bed! Or alternate day over day?

  • @__________8997
    @__________8997 6 месяцев назад

    They infrared sauna therapy in Japan after heart complications to successfully lower blood pressure.
    Saunas are a safe and wonderful aerobic equivalent alternative for those unable to do so for various reasons, like: recovering from surgery, paraplegic, other muscle skeletal to joint issues, morbidly obese, and more.

  • @petsanctuary123
    @petsanctuary123 Месяц назад

    I am 52 years old. I am healthier than most my age, and I feel like I can step on the gas and get ripped, if I so choose. I have doing sauna religiously for about a year in conjunction with working out. I can honestly tell you that if you combine diet, gym and sauna, your body will change. I never take it for granted that I can basically use the sauna free at the gym. It is the conerstone of my workout, for rest and repair. Sauna is taken more seriously around the world and it's an institution in places like Korea and Japan....

  • @GioGrimaldi
    @GioGrimaldi 11 месяцев назад +2

    Think I missed this, but how frequent and howlong per week do you have to be in a sauna to gain these benefits?

  • @flooooooo0686
    @flooooooo0686 Год назад

    What temperatures do these studies refer to? I find a hammam (around 50 degrees) with very high hummidity more pleasant on my skin and airways but probably does not increase body temp enough to have similar beneficial effects as a sauna well above 85 degree Celsius?

  • @dannypope1860
    @dannypope1860 Год назад +2

    My $10/month gym has a sauna… you don’t need to be “affluent” to use one. You just need to not be lazy.

    • @nl3712
      @nl3712 Год назад

      Same here

  • @nicoeffem3483
    @nicoeffem3483 Год назад

    Thanks. All good info...maybe slow down your rate of delivery and break down the research into bullet points.

  • @JesusIsRealJ1247
    @JesusIsRealJ1247 Год назад

    If I am working out to build muscle is it better (if hot tub is thee option..) to eat first, then hot tub, or hot tub, then eat? Thanks!

  • @faceious2006
    @faceious2006 11 месяцев назад +1

    I’m Texas we just go for a walk outside after our workout.

  • @Atlas302
    @Atlas302 Год назад +3

    Are the findings for traditional sauna or infrared? thanks keep up the good work.

    • @gatesroyale
      @gatesroyale Год назад

      I would just avoid infrared altogether. There's so many unsuitable companies selling infrared devices that are not even effective. They sell your bogus product. You can still get these effects taking a hot bath.

    • @janivahakangas2281
      @janivahakangas2281 Год назад

      Traditional. Here in Finland we don't use infrared saunas.

  • @yomama6982
    @yomama6982 11 месяцев назад

    Like the information, but reminded me of college and the professor just reading off the slides :D

  • @lesrock6065
    @lesrock6065 11 месяцев назад

    Waded through this video for way to long to finally get to the topic listed in your title.

  • @feskelariteit
    @feskelariteit Год назад

    would you recommend sauna if you have a Vericocele?

  • @googleadmin1515
    @googleadmin1515 11 месяцев назад

    Did you mention cooling pack for the teste? Does it ruin any positive effects? I think we should keep that sack below 40°C at all times.

  • @AlteredState1123
    @AlteredState1123 Год назад +5

    Sauna is the best! However, I prefer a traditional sauna with a nice bucket of water for steam. Don’t love the saunas with just dry air. I wonder if there are added benefits to the sauna cold plunge combo. Still remember jumping into a hole in the ice as a kid in the Gulf of Finland.

    • @JF-bc2lw
      @JF-bc2lw Год назад

      Löyly!

    • @AlteredState1123
      @AlteredState1123 Год назад

      @@JF-bc2lw As the extent of my Finnish is limited to good dog, good boy, milk, and two beers, I had to look this one up. Steam! Thanks for another word.

    • @nl3712
      @nl3712 Год назад

      @@AlteredState1123 you’re fluent then? 😂

    • @AlteredState1123
      @AlteredState1123 11 месяцев назад

      @@nl3712 Hyvä! I have been warned that even Finns have trouble with Finnish after a two year absence from speaking their mother tongue. Now, that is a language challenge.

    • @JF-bc2lw
      @JF-bc2lw 11 месяцев назад

      @@AlteredState1123 my grandma was from Finland and would always yell and swear at me in Finnish so the extent of my vocabulary is just swear words

  • @sethro221
    @sethro221 11 месяцев назад

    Most of the landmark studies are traditional sauna, not infrared. I have a 4x4 home traditional sauna cabinet that has an electric heater with rocks. I definitely recommend traditional over infrared for a home sauna. It can be used dry or with steam (pouring water over the rocks) and the temperatures are much higher and instantaneous, rather than a slow build with IR, where the temperatures are lower. Studies demonstrate cardiovascular benefits take a longer sauna bath with IR versus traditional, almost twice the duration of sauna bath with IR. So traditional is more intense, but that's where the benefit comes from.

    • @amperage8032
      @amperage8032 11 месяцев назад

      Agree! I’ve done both and there’s no comparison to me and the research is all on traditional. My gym has traditional and that’s what I’ve done for years. Most home units are IR so I tried one out. It’s so different to me. I’m quite content with my gym but would like to look into getting a home unit some day so I need to figure out how to convert/build a small area for an area like what you’ve done.

  • @charleylanzillotta5542
    @charleylanzillotta5542 10 месяцев назад

    An integral part of my workout is the steam room and/or sauna at the end. I’ve often wondered
    Steam room or sauna first (I’m, by habit, steam room first)?
    Does the steam room offer the same or similar benefits as the sauna?
    Thank you for your thoughts. 14:50

  • @Hityouinthehead
    @Hityouinthehead 11 месяцев назад

    Do i get the same benefit if i use the steam sauna instead.?

  • @imeldivo
    @imeldivo 11 месяцев назад +1

    can i go in sauna before my workout & get same benefits as after

  • @amanda5jane
    @amanda5jane 10 месяцев назад +1

    So I’ve been thinking about incorporating sauna into my fitness practice. There is one at the gym that I go to. I never really see anybody using it but I’m thinking I could pop in there for 20 minutes after my work out. But this got me thinking… Hot yoga probably has the same benefits if not more because you’re actually doing yoga, but just because of the heat aspect.

  • @cynthiadavis176
    @cynthiadavis176 Год назад

    I live in Florida. I work outside, walk, etc. Is this as beneficial as skipping sauna a day or two?

  • @philforrence
    @philforrence 11 месяцев назад

    Amazing video. Sent it to friends and family :). Hope everyone watches!

  • @michaelphillips4452
    @michaelphillips4452 Год назад +3

    We once had public baths and saunas in some cities.

    • @nothanksmegan
      @nothanksmegan Год назад +1

      Well in us cities that would turn into a cesspool.

    • @michaelphillips4452
      @michaelphillips4452 Год назад

      @@nothanksmegan www.nps.gov/goga/learn/historyculture/sutro-baths.htm

  • @TheStyleAlert
    @TheStyleAlert 11 месяцев назад +1

    I heard sweating from sauna is different from sweat from exercise is that true? What’s the difference ?

  • @Docinaplane
    @Docinaplane 11 месяцев назад

    What type of sauna do they recommend or does it matter. I do the classic sauna with heated rocks. I don't think the smoke sauna is a good idea,

  • @markp8263
    @markp8263 11 месяцев назад

    I know this would just be a guess, but do you a hot tub would still be helpful in many of these ways. I don't like sauna's the dry heat bothers me, but I love my hot tub.

  • @RAGWT
    @RAGWT 11 месяцев назад

    Can you do a video for the steam room ? And the differences ?

  • @fernandocavazos2761
    @fernandocavazos2761 4 месяца назад

    Been using the sauna regularly for a month and a half after exercising for 15 minutes and I fill great. Got covid 2 weeks ago and had a very slight throat sore nothing else.

  • @GabriellexDD
    @GabriellexDD 3 месяца назад

    I would love to see studies on exercise then sauna a few hours(later in the day) and blood volume compared to right after. I’m wondering if the time in between to hydrate and eat help get the benefits even more!

  • @danielvillarreal6610
    @danielvillarreal6610 10 месяцев назад

    My gym has a jacuzzi, steam room, and a dry sauna with wooden seats and walls. I’ve had some trepidation about using the steam room and sauna for extended periods because I’m on hypertension medicine and overweight. I have gone in for very short sessions and adding a few minutes each time. Does any research address my concerns? Thank you 🙏

  • @spmobilesspmobiles4647
    @spmobilesspmobiles4647 11 месяцев назад

    is this applicable for humid or dry sauna?

  • @AliceFarmer-bg4dw
    @AliceFarmer-bg4dw Год назад

    Do you have any studies on the FARinFRARED sauna from High Tech Health in Colorado?

  • @TempleofShaolin
    @TempleofShaolin 6 месяцев назад

    I’m 24 and use the sauna almost every workout. My weight isn’t changing but body composition is and I definitely look leaner since using it so often.

  • @mtollmaster3747
    @mtollmaster3747 Год назад +1

    I know this sounds stupid but honestly. What about running in 110 degree heat in Phoenix? Any benefit or just deadly?

  • @iotanb1772
    @iotanb1772 Год назад

    Im in a country where the sauna goes up to only 139F. Is that enough for the benefits or do you think that i could do a few exercises in the sauna to make up the difference?

    • @vplan
      @vplan 11 месяцев назад

      I have the same issue. It appears not to be enough. I am trying to persuade my husband to get a regular one instead of infrared we have.

  • @NPow94
    @NPow94 29 дней назад

    Hey man it would be great if you could get back to me on this. I’m planning on building a sauna in my own yard, and I’ve been using your build as inspiration. Can you speak on your experience with a wood fired stove? I know there is much more work in building a fire, and I wonder if that could be a reason for not using sauna as often as you might have with electric stove.

  • @drkingslend
    @drkingslend 11 месяцев назад

    How long should you be in the sauna at a time?

  • @williamr.muench1437
    @williamr.muench1437 26 дней назад

    Light inferred sauna, exercise using bands, cold plunge tub, which would do 1, 2, 3. Would you wait any time period between each one. Thanks

  • @CarlyandJasiel
    @CarlyandJasiel 10 месяцев назад

    i skipped through the vid but what is the recommended time to be in a sauna to get the full range of benefits?

  • @KenFry
    @KenFry 4 месяца назад

    How much time can pass between exercise and sauna?

  • @carolb5677
    @carolb5677 Год назад +1

    Are the lights you can get for Chicken coops good for an infrared sauna?

    • @nl3712
      @nl3712 Год назад

      Why would you want to sauna your chickens ? 😂

  • @D56t37-cu7ol
    @D56t37-cu7ol 2 месяца назад

    Is the vasodilation from a sauna or hot tub caused indirectly by nitric oxide ?

  • @philadams9254
    @philadams9254 11 месяцев назад +1

    A question still remains unanswered: does heat exposure actually help or hinder recovery from intense exercise? There are arguments for both depending on who you ask. If this was known, it would be helpful to other areas of research.

  • @heatherhoustonmusic
    @heatherhoustonmusic Год назад

    Thoughts on the far infrared bio mat?