It would be best to have someone go with you to monitor you for light-headedness, dizziness, or anything else that could endanger your safety. The sauna works by dilating your blood vessels on the exterior of your body to facilitate heat exchange (sweat) which in essence should lower your blood pressure temporarily. However, your heart will compensate by trying to pump harder which essentially could exacerbate the symptoms of high blood pressure on the heart muscle itself.
I understand that high blood pressure medication causes you to feel pretty awful but taking your medication regularly is the best way to control it. Weight loss by diet and exercise are also effective at lowering blood pressure and if you are going into the sauna to try and "sweat off" some calories, you would likely be better served by spending the time taking a walk or just being up and active.
Each person with hypertension is different. It is always best to speak with your physician to see if a hot tub is suitable for your own health.
Yes, sauna suits are safe for the children, but don't use them in the sauna.
Sauna cleanses breathing cavities, so going to sauna is safe when having a cold.
Sauna belt is safe, but it doesn't really work like it's advertised.
It is safe to use sauna every day, as long as you don't do it for long periods at a time.
Yes. Sauna doesn't get as hot as say a hair dryer.
One out of four people do not sweat in a sauna because it longer for the infrared sauna to heat up and this affects different people based on their health.
Yes, but how long after? You have to ask your doctor.
Wet sauna is more beneficial with people with psoriasis
Yes, as long as you take care of hydration
Yes, providing the scaring has healed.
When properly maintained saunas can be very safe. The health benefits of a properly maintained sauna are numerous, primarily in the areas of stress relief and the recreational and social benefits of using a sauna as a gather point for a regular group of people.
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