Ozone Steam Sauna

girl listening to loud music,

Loud music tied to drinking and drugs

Doctors know that drinking, drugs and risky sex go together in young people – and a new study suggests loud music should be added to that list. In the report from The Netherlands, researchers found that teens and young adults who spent a lot of time listening to loud music – already risky because of the long-term chance of hearing loss –

Infographic of countries consuming alcohol,

Infographic of countries which consume the most alcohol

Detox is a powerful way to rid your body of toxins caused by excessive drinking. By using an ozone sauna you can detoxify your body in controlled circumstances, increasing and decreasing your ozone therapy sessions as your body responds to the treatment.

coughing,

Flu: get fighting fit

With winter here, you’re bound to be surrounded by coughers and sneezers wherever you go, greatly increasing your flu risk. Running like crazy from anyone who’s ill is the first step to avoid succumbing yourself, as is doing a Lady Macbeth and continually washing your hands. That’s because the flu virus is not only transmitted via droplets when someone

throat cancer through oral sex info graphic, salvagente,

Cancer from oral sex increasing in young men

The below infographic shows the risk factors of contracting oral and throat cancer. Through regular detox sessions which can be done non-invasively in ozone steam saunas you can eliminate some of the harmful effects of smoking and drinking. Furthermore the increased oxygen from ozone therapy also combats cancerous cells by increasing the oxygen received by

heart attack, salvagente,

HIV/Aids patients at higher risk of cardiac death

People suffering from HIV/Aids are at much higher risk than the general population of sudden cardiac death, researchers in California have found. In a paper published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, two professors at the University of California-San Francisco show incidents of “sudden cardiac death” to be four times higher for HIV/Aids

email breaks is good for you,

E-mail breaks decrease stress, increase concentration

Being cut off from work e-mail significantly reduces stress and allows employees to focus far better, according to a new study by UC Irvine and US Army researchers. Heart rate monitors were attached to computer users in a suburban office setting, while software sensors detected how often they switched windows. People who read e-mail changed screens twice

meditate, salvagente, meditation,

The secret to getting more energy

For many of us, our morning begins with a trip to the kitchen counter to turn on the coffee maker. Maybe you have it preset to five minutes before your alarm, the smell of freshly brewed beans stimulating your senses as you crawl out of bed. Or maybe you crave the triple-quadruple whatever at the

binge drinking,

Immaturity tied to alcohol misuse

Tipping back one too many cocktails during an individual’s early 20s doesn’t correlate to a personal sense of immaturity; however if this habit doesn’t stop as they reach age 30, young adults can feel psychologically underdeveloped, according to a University of Missouri study. Helping young adults acknowledge their mental impulse to “sober up” as they

aids, salvagente,

How HIV progresses

Disease progression from infection to Aids follows a set pattern in most infected individuals, although the rate of disease progression varies from one person to the other.   Rapid progressors take 3–6 years Average progressors take 8 years Slow progressors take 15 years There is a small group of people who are classified as non-progressors. The