Temperature Exposure
Heat exposure allows the body to steam properly. Through opened skin pores, toxins, excess skin fat deposits, and dead cells of the upper layer are released. Cosmetic products that nourish the epidermis and give it firmness and elasticity are absorbed more easily. Steam exposure makes it more effective to remove the keratinized layer using scrubs and peeling treatments offered by the massage salon.
Steam and temperature contrast activate and enhance the effect of massage. This combination has a beneficial effect on overall health. Thermal preparation is an important part of the session. To warm up the muscles, the specialist uses rubbing, kneading, patting, and tapping with hand strength. The sauna gets the body ready without excessive physical effort.
Oriental Delights
After the bath procedures, the back, neck and collar area, arms, and legs are worked on, varying intensity and pressure. The most common type is a general or relaxing massage. Turkish Bath - Hammam has already become quite common, and this name can be heard fairly often. The oriental steam room has its own characteristics. The temperature reaches up to 55 degrees, which is much more comfortable for people who struggle with intense heat and steam. This combination of relaxing yet invigorating effects promotes overall detoxification, improves skin cell metabolism, and provides moisturizing and antiseptic effects.
After preliminary steaming, the SPA procedures continue with cleansing using black olive soap. Then, after a 20-minute warm-up in the steam room using a goat-hair washcloth, a "gommage" — a foam (or soap) massage — is performed. The treatment is fairly firm and has an exfoliating character, cleansing the skin and removing dead cells. The effect is enhanced with an additional relaxing massage. After applying nourishing creams, tea drinking begins. After such a wellness treatment, a person gets a dose of psychological and physical relaxation that will last through a week of productive work.