Immunity & Immune System Benefits of Infrared Saunas
The far infrared sauna technology is a tool that works to prevent and alleviate many of the diseases and conditions our doctors can only put band-aids on. There is no treatment for underlying causes of fibromyalgia, Lyme disease, arthritis, cancer, heart disease, and more.
Our physicians have been trained to treat the symptoms. They give us medication to manage these symptoms but medications only address the symptoms, not the root cause. The Far Infrared Sauna Technology addresses the root cause by bringing your body to a state of homeostasis.
When you apply infrared light to the human body we are charging our cells with their own energy allowing them to more efficiently detox the body, deliver oxygen-rich nutrients to areas with limited circulation, and renew, regenerate and restore at the cellular level.
Our Biophotonic nano-carbon infrared saunas tuned to your body will increase your core temperature to induce a fever. Fever is the body’s natural immune response to fight disease and infection. Inducing this immune response combined with the elimination of toxins through sweating increases your resistance to disease.
Celebration Infrared Saunas are an investment in your health, in your quality of life. An investment that will last a lifetime.
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*All topics and conclusions of the health benefits of infrared saunas have been thoroughly researched by Celebration Saunas but results can vary.
REFERENCES
The effect of induced hyperthermia on the immune system. Dieing A1, Ahlers O, Hildebrandt B, Kerner T, Tamm I, Possinger K, Wust P.
How is the immune response affected by hyperthermia and heat shock proteins? Calderwood SK1, Theriault JR, Gong J.
Hyperthermia as an immunotherapy strategy for cancer Joseph J. Skitzki,1,2 Elizabeth A. Repasky,2 and Sharon S. Evans2
Soszyński, D (2003). “The pathogenesis and the adaptive value of fever.” Postepy higieny i medycyny doswiadczalnej 57 (5): 531–54. PMID 14737969.
Barone JE (August 2009). “Fever: Fact and fiction.” J Trauma 67 (2): 406–9. doi:10.1097/TA.0b013e3181a5f335. PMID 19667898.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17968683
