Key characteristics
Heat Source: Can be traditional electric heaters with rocks (for steam) or infrared emitters that directly heat the body.
Temperature: Traditional saunas reach 150-200°F (65-95°C), while infrared saunas use lower air temperatures but penetrate deeper.
Construction: Made of wood (like hemlock or cedar) to retain heat and handle moisture; designed for indoor placement.
Location: Common spots in homes are basements, bathrooms, or spare bedrooms, allowing for easy integration.
Experience: Provides dry or wet heat (by pouring water on stones in traditional types) for relaxation, improved circulation, and muscle recovery.