30 minute session
How to Practice
Infrared saunas run cooler (45-60°C) than traditional Finnish saunas (70-100°C) but the effect goes deeper into tissue. Sessions are longer — 30-45 minutes is standard. Enter the sauna dry, in minimal clothing or a towel. Sit upright, feet flat. Because the air is cooler, breathing feels easy — the heat enters you through radiation rather than hot air around you. You will sweat profusely 10-15 minutes in. Stay 30 minutes your first few sessions. Build to 45 minutes if you tolerate it well. No rounds — this is a single continuous session. Drink water throughout, and replenish electrolytes after. Cool down gradually rather than with a cold plunge.
Tips
Safety Notes
- • Avoid with uncontrolled cardiovascular disease, very low blood pressure, or pregnancy.
- • Not for anyone with photosensitivity conditions or recent melanoma history.
- • Heavy electrolyte loss — rehydrate with sodium, potassium, magnesium, not just water.
About This Practice
Lower temperature (45-60°C), longer duration. Infrared penetrates deeper for detox and muscle recovery.
How to Practice
Infrared saunas run cooler (45-60°C) than traditional Finnish saunas (70-100°C) but the effect goes deeper into tissue. Sessions are longer — 30-45 minutes is standard. Enter the sauna dry, in minimal clothing or a towel. Sit upright, feet flat. Because the air is cooler, breathing feels easy — the heat enters you through radiation rather than hot air around you. You will sweat profusely 10-15 minutes in. Stay 30 minutes your first few sessions. Build to 45 minutes if you tolerate it well. No rounds — this is a single continuous session. Drink water throughout, and replenish electrolytes after. Cool down gradually rather than with a cold plunge.