Mesa WS-302 38" Corner Free Standing Walk In Steam Shower
Mesa WS-302 38" Corner Free Standing Walk In Steam Shower
- Regular price
- Price: $2,298.00 USD
- Regular price
-
List Price:
$3,447.00 USD - Sale price
- Price: $2,298.00 USD
- Unit price
Financing Available
Financing Available
Airpuria is excited to announce that we have financing options available for all customers.
- Apply for 0% interest options for up to 18 months. Apply Here
- Business Financing Apply Here
If you have any questions please contact the Airpuria Team. Call: 773-337-8822 or email us at support@airpuria.com.
The Mesa WS-302 corner steam shower features clear glass all around with a nickel interior. Includes a heavy-duty hinged door and chrome exterior and interior accents, the Mesa WS-302 is a modern steam shower that utilizes a fold-down seat to create ample space for one person. The stylish curved glass provides an instant upgrade to the modern shower.
The Mesa WS-302A corner steam shower is a corner unit measuring 38" x 38" X 85" with blue tinted glass all around. Featuring a heavy duty hinged door and chrome exterior and interior accents, the Mesa WS-302A has a sleek modern design that utilizes a fold down seat to create ample space for one person. The stylish curved glass of this steam shower unit provides an instant upgrade to any contemporary bath.
Features include:
- 220V ETL Certified-110V Optional
- 3KW Steam Generator
- 6 Acupuncture Water Body Jets
- Adjustable Handheld Shower Head
- Rainfall Shower Head
- FM Radio Built-In
- Tempered Blue/Clear Glass
Additional Steam Shower Features:
- Overhead Lighting
- Ventilation Fan
- Foldable Center Seat
- Ozone Sterilization System
- Digital Timer and Temperature Control
- Storage Shelves
- Fluorescent Blue Mood Lighting
Dimensions:
38" x 38" x 85"Manuals:
Health Benefits of Steam Rooms
Steam rooms are enclosed spaces that are heated with steam generators. They are commonly used after workouts and in spas for relaxation and recovery. Steam rooms have some health benefits.
Steam Room vs. Saunas
Steam rooms and saunas are similar. A sauna uses dry heat and is generally hotter than a steam room. Saunas are typically kept at around 160 to 220 degrees Fahrenheit, but steam rooms are cooler. They are usually around 110 to 120 degrees F. Both encourage sitting in the heat as a form of recovery.
A sauna can help relax your sore muscles. It can also help with heart health and circulation. However, the humidity from the steam might have additional benefits for your body.
Saunas and steam rooms are often found in gyms and spas. Some people even have them in their homes. A sauna usually uses hot rocks, a stove, or an electric heater to heat the room with wood paneling to keep the heat in. This usually means it has to be a special room.
You can turn your bathroom into a makeshift steam room by running a hot shower and letting the steam fill the room.
Steam bathing is a very old practice used by many cultures in different countries. The ancient Greeks and Romans regularly used steam bathing and hot springs. Indigenous peoples also used steam and sweating as health practices. Today, steam therapy and sauna therapy are popular in Finland.
Steam rooms have specific health benefits. These include:
- Clearing congestion
- Improving skin health
- Lowering blood pressure
- Improving circulation
- Easing bronchitis symptoms
- Workout recovery
- Relaxation
- Lowering joint stiffness
Risks of Steam Rooms
Talk to your doctor before using a steam room if you have the following conditions:
- Low blood pressure
- Coronary artery disease
- History of a stroke
- History of transient ischemic attack ( TIA)
- Heart rhythm problems
There are also certain safety measures you should take while using the steam room.
Don’t drink alcohol. The high heat of the steam room can increase your risk of dehydration. Make sure to avoid alcohol and drink extra water.
Don’t go while you’re sick. The warmth and moisture of steam rooms can help bacteria grow. If you have a bacterial skin infection, don’t use a public steam room until the infection has cleared up.
Using a steam room can help with congestion from a cough or cold, but don’t use a public steam room when you’re sick. You might pass your virus on to other people.
Use moderation. Longer isn’t better in the steam room. Limit your session to 5 to 10 minutes and regulate the temperature.
Steam rooms aren’t treatments. Steam rooms can be a complementary therapy that adds to your health care. Don’t ever use them in place of professional medical treatment.
If you feel dizzy, have trouble breathing, or have tightness in your chest, leave right away.