There is a specific frustration that happens in a sauna: you try to relax, but you can’t decide if you should force yourself to sit up for the “health benefits” or just give in and lie down. Here is the truth: Your posture changes the biological signal you send to your body, affecting blood flow, […]
Sitting vs. Laying Down in an Infrared Sauna: Which Is Better? Read More »
In over a decade of building saunas at SaunaCloud, I’ve noticed a pattern: people spend thousands on ‘miracle’ creams and lasers, only to realize their skin still looks tired. The missing piece isn’t another product on the counter; it’s the underlying biology of circulation and cellular energy. My name is Christopher Kiggins. Since 2012, I’ve
How Red Light Infrared Saunas Improve Skin Health Naturally Read More »
Have you ever wondered why red light therapy feels so different from a sweaty, high-heat traditional sauna? The mix-up is common, and it’s how people end up using an infrared sauna the wrong way. Infrared saunas use light to warm your body directly, and they usually run cooler than a traditional sauna, often around 110 to 120°F. If you’re
How To Use A Red Light Infrared Sauna: A Step-by-Step Guide Read More »
Ever step out of an infrared sauna feeling lighter and wonder, “Did I actually burn fat, or is this just sweat?” That quick scale drop is usually water weight, but your body does spend energy during heat exposure. So how many calories do you burn in a red light infrared sauna? You’ll see big numbers online, sometimes 250 to 600
How Many Calories Do You Burn In A Red Light Infrared Sauna? Read More »
Have you been shopping for wellness gear and realized you might be comparing apples to oranges? Red light therapy and infrared saunas both use light, but they work in totally different ways, and that difference can make or break your buying decision. Red light therapy uses low-level red and near-infrared light for skin rejuvenation, collagen production, pain relief,
Red Light Therapy Vs Infrared Sauna: Which Is Best for You? Read More »
Have you ever wanted the calm and recovery of an infrared sauna, but you hate the blast-furnace feel of a traditional hot room? That’s exactly why red light infrared saunas caught my attention. They use light to warm your body at lower temps, often between 110°F and 135°F, so you can settle in, breathe easy, and
What Does A Red Light Infrared Sauna Do To Your Body? Read More »
Have you ever sat down for a good sweat and thought, “Can I bring my kindle in a sauna?” I get it. Reading feels like the perfect sauna companion. But the short answer is: it’s risky. Most Kindle models are happiest at about 95°F or below, while a traditional sauna can cruise well past 150°F,
Is it Safe to Use a Kindle in a Sauna? (Battery & Screen Safety Guide) Read More »
Have you ever stepped into infrared saunas and wondered if you should tough it out longer to get “better” results? I get it. Heat feels productive. But in my experience, longer heat does not automatically mean better outcomes. If you wonder how long to stay in an infrared sauna, start small: 5 to 10 minutes at 100 to 120°F for
How Long Should You Stay In An Infrared Sauna? Read More »
