Sauna visits can reduce sperm count
Sauna visits may be beneficial for the circulation, but not necessarily for increasing sperm count. According to a recent study, men’s sperm production may be temporarily affected by frequent sauna visits.
Sauna visits may be beneficial for the circulation, but not necessarily for increasing sperm count. According to a recent study, men’s sperm production may be temporarily affected by frequent sauna visits.
For many, the sauna is a place of inner peace and well-being. Through cozy warmth, gentle steam and calm serenity, it offers a therapeutic break from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Nevertheless, it is important to keep an eye on your own health and safety. An important precaution is to check your blood pressure before going to the sauna.
Too much cholesterol in the blood is a risk factor for heart attack and stroke. But how can it be that regular visits to the sweat room can prevent a stroke? The Finns are showing us how it’s done, and data from 1700 sauna-goers was analyzed.
People who live long and happy lives are a fascinating phenomenon. How do some people manage to live to be over a hundred years old and still be full of vitality? A new study has asked this very question in an attempt to unlock the secrets of centenarians.
Migraine is a common and distressing neurological condition, but it can be alleviated with the use of saunas. Recently, scientific studies have investigated the positive effects of sauna on migraine, especially on symptoms such as pain, sleep quality and energy levels. In this article, you will learn more about the remarkable results of these studies and how you can reap the benefits of regular sauna use.
Can a sauna visit help with tinnitus? Some research suggests that increasing body temperature, and especially going to the sauna, can help increase blood flow to the ear, which in turn reduces tinnitus. In addition to sauna sessions, other methods to reduce tinnitus include relaxation techniques, a healthy diet and breathing exercises.
According to a Finnish study, women and men over the age of 50 are less likely to die from cardiovascular disease if they visit the sauna several times a week. The reason for this is most likely the positive effects of heat on heart rate as well as blood pressure.