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Sent! Posted!Sonia Azad, WFAA 5:45 p.m. CST November 24, 2015
Paul Brown sits in an infrared sauna at Balancing Energy Health & Yoga Studio in Dallas(Photo: WFAA)
DALLAS – Tucked into a corner of Dallas' Design District, Balancing Energy Health & Yoga Studio is home to an infrared sauna, a unique tool used for healing.
"We start it out at about 100-120 degrees and go up to about 150," said studio owner Lisa Breitenwischer.
"I come every day to do this," said Paul Brown, 29, whose doctor suggested he use infrared technology to help treat high levels of lead and mercury in his body.
"Right now, it's a requirement," he said. Brown hadn't heard of infrared saunas before his first session seven weeks ago.
"This is to address an underlying root cause of a chain of problems that I have," he said. "I can't get rid of metals quick enough, so it builds up."
Think of it as a cleanse... from the inside out.
Infrared technology has been used to help increase metabolism, drop blood pressure, and increase blood circulation. Some experts claim you can burn up to 700 calories in an hour.
It's different from a normal sauna in that you receive the same rays that come from the sun. The UV radiation is filtered out. Without external heating, it heats the body from the inside, allowing you to sweat out toxins through your skin.
Lisa Breitenwischer (Photo: WFAA)
"Because it doesn't heat up the air, it's very comfortable," Breitenwischer said. "You will start sweating, but it's not like a steam or dry heat. You can breathe comfortably."
Infrared has been used to rinse out the liver and kidneys, and break down the body's trapped fat and waste.
"When you get mercury [...] loose from your bones — which is where it is in my system — if you don't remove it from your system in a timely fashion, you can reabsorb it," Brown said.
So, he literally sweats out the toxins his body can't release in the sauna.
Paul Brown enters an infrared sauna. (Photo: WFAA)
Paul's physician, Dr. Amy Myers, elaborated on why she recommends infrared therapy.
"There are two components to detoxing: one is supporting your detox pathways, so that your body is able to flush out the toxins, and the other is repairing the damage done by the toxins," she said. "Traditional saunas cause your body to sweat out toxins, which helps with the first aspect, but infrared saunas not only flush out toxins more effectively, they also help your cells and tissues regenerate and support your immune system, which is why I recommend them to my patients."
The cost for a 30-minute infrared sauna session at Balancing Energy Health & Yoga studio is $15. Appointments are required.
"That's where the healing process can begin," Breitenwischer said.
__________
Here's a look at how infrared saunas support your detox pathways and repair damage caused by toxins, provided by Dr. Myers:
Deeper Detoxification (Far Infrared)
Circulation (Mid Infrared)
Cell Regeneration (Near Infrared)
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Source: Healing your body using infrared sauna
This is very interesting. I've just read an article in a weekly magazine about a woman who suffered from terrible rashes and skin problems her entire life, and nothing she did actually helped. One day she heard about infrared saunas, and after trying it out, she was completely cured. It worked wonders for her.
ReplyDeleteRonni Casillas @ JNH Life Styles