Mode of action

Infrared deep heat is a type of thermal energy that cannot be seen by the human eye. It penetrates deep into the body and warms it from the inside. The infrared heat radiation causes the deeper tissue to warm up, which means that the muscles are better supplied with oxygen and nutrients. Over 80% of the energy released reaches the body, only around 20% warms the surrounding air.

It is often used in physical therapy to treat injuries or aid recovery after surgery. In addition, infrared deep heat is also used in wellness applications such as saunas or infrared cabins to promote relaxation and stress relief.

Areas of application

Relaxation of muscles

The infrared deep heat penetrates deep into the tissue and helps relieve muscle tension. This helps relax muscles and relieves pain.

Improving blood circulation

The infrared radiation promotes the expansion of the blood vessels and thereby improves blood circulation. This causes more oxygen and nutrients to be transported to the tissues and waste products to be removed more efficiently.

Pain relief

Infrared deep heat helps with various types of pain including muscle and joint pain, arthritis, back pain and injuries. It has an anti-inflammatory effect and can reduce pain sensitivity.

detoxification

By increasing the body temperature through the infrared deep heat, sweating is stimulated. This allows toxins and pollutants to be excreted through the skin, resulting in a natural detoxification of the body.

Stress relief

The warmth and relaxation effect of infrared deep heat helps to reduce stress and improve general well-being. It also stimulates the production of endorphins, the so-called happiness hormones.