Salt room — thanks to the natural properties of salt, we have created an exceptional microclimate typical of the sea coast. The presence of the salt aerosol produced by the salt generator gives it medicinal properties. During a session in the SOLAN salt room, we obtain a concentration of 3–5 mg of mineral particles per 1 cubic metre, with an aerosol particle size of 1–5 micrometres. As numerous studies have shown, this dispersion of salt particles has a positive effect on the health and well-being of people in the inhalation room.
Covering the walls with salt helps to maintain the correct temperature and humidity, as well as a low level of microbes in the room. If finishing materials other than salt are chosen, it will be necessary to use a UV lamp to disinfect the room and keep it properly clean.
A session in the unique microclimate of the salt room has many health benefits. These include
- Breathing relief
- Increased ability to concentrate
- A feeling of freshness and contentment
- positive effect on the skin, delaying ageing and smoothing wrinkles
A stay in our inhalation salt room stimulates the metabolism and can help with weight loss.
We use various methods to finish the inhalation salt room:
- Natural rock salt with a grain size of 0.2 — 5 mm
- Sea salt from the Dead Sea or the Black Sea
- Himalayan salt in lumps or blocks
- textured plaster
- Stone, wood or other materials
To receive a detailed quote, including the stages of implementation and the technical conditions required, please email or call us.
Salt inhalation room
Salt inhalation room.
What is a salt inhalation room and how is it different from a salt cave?
A salt inhalation room is a room made of salt, just like a salt cave, except that the inhalation room is much smaller. It is usually 10–15 m² in size. The floor of the inhalation room can be paved with salt bricks or sprinkled with coarse rock salt. Optionally, brine graduation towers can also be installed. An integral part of the salt inhalation room is a high quality salt mist generator, which fills the room with mist to achieve the expected concentration.
How does a Salt Inhalation Room work?
The salt inhalation room is designed to recreate the microclimate typical of the sea coast during a storm. This is achieved by the presence of salt aerosol produced by a medical generator. The particles of this aerosol have a size of 1 to 5 micrometres and are concentrated at a rate of 3–5 mg of particles per cubic metre. Research shows that this type of dispersion is the most optimal for achieving the best health effects. In addition, salt, which is the basic building block, ionises the air with negative ions and helps to maintain the right humidity and low microbial levels inside. The combination of all these factors makes a stay in a salt inhalation room not only a valuable health treatment, but also a pleasant time spent.
Stay in the inhalation room.
A stay in a salt inhalation room is similar to a stay in a salt cave, but slightly shorter. Due to the higher concentration of the salt mist, you only need to spend about 20–30 minutes to get the best effect. As in the salt cave, you lie on deckchairs during the session, and blankets are often offered to cover you for maximum comfort. While in the inhalation room, we inhale an appropriately concentrated salt mist, which, thanks to its particle size, penetrates deep into the respiratory tract, cleansing, disinfecting, strengthening and saturating it with valuable minerals.
Health benefits, indications and contraindications
The indications for using a salt inhalation room are similar to those for a salt cave. These include: asthma, some allergies, hypothyroidism, recurrent upper and lower respiratory tract catarrh, skin problems, psoriasis, weakened immunity and some digestive system diseases.
Please remember that treatments in the Salt Inhalation Room are not a form of treatment, but only support and prevention. It is not a substitute for proper therapy prescribed by a doctor. We do not use it as a form of treatment for already developed infections, as it can lead to the aggravation of some symptoms and irritations. There are also some contraindications, including: hyperthyroidism, high fever, viral and bacterial infections, allergy to iodine, tuberculosis, cancer, pulmonary emphysema, claustrophobia. If you have any doubts about your health, you can discuss a visit to the salt inhalation room with your doctor.
Salt cave. A little history.
Many people are probably wondering where the idea of building salt caves came from, what benefits we get from staying in them, and does it really work? Well, in the 19th century, Feliks Boczkowski, a doctor of medicine and surgery, who was working as a sanitary doctor in the Wieliczka Salt Mine, discovered that the miners working in the mine enjoyed unprecedented health and respiratory efficiency. After many years of research, he concluded that it was the special microclimate in the tunnels, saturated with minerals released from the salt deposits, and the high quality salt itself that had such a beneficial effect on health. Dr Boczkowski initiated the use of brine baths and published the results of his research in a scientific paper on brine treatment. At present, salt therapy, or halotherapy, is an increasingly popular method of improving health in many ways and supporting the treatment of many different diseases.
What does a salt cave look like?
A properly constructed salt cave should resemble the microclimate of salt mines as closely as possible. This depends on a number of factors, such as the salt used to build the cave, but also the right temperature and humidity. Air humidification, enrichment with valuable minerals and decorative value are provided by brine graduation towers located inside the cave. They can be of various shapes, made of branches or stone. It is a great advantage if the salt cave has additional equipment in the form of a salt mist generator and an air ioniser. Then we can be sure of the highest quality and noticeable health effects.
How do you build a salt cave?
For someone with some knowledge of construction and design, building a salt cave yourself may seem like a fairly simple task. Salt building materials, such as salt bricks of various shapes and colours or salt blocks, are readily available. However, please remember that salt is a special material and requires a slightly different approach. Furthermore, a salt cave is not just about walls lined with salt bricks. It also includes lighting, ventilation and heating systems. Brine graduation towers and additional equipment such as salt mist generators. It is therefore worth entrusting the design and construction of a salt cave to an experienced contractor who will advise, design and build the cave with the highest precision and guarantee, and who will also provide future maintenance if required.
Types of salt caves.
There are two main types of salt caves: traditional and modern, and their various combinations. With the current really high availability and variety of salt building materials, it is safe to say that there are as many types as there are design ideas. What is more, salt goes well with wood and stone elements, which makes the possibilities even greater. Nothing limits us but our imagination and possible technical conditions.
Salt Aerosol Generator.
Salt generator — what is it?
A salt aerosol generator, salt generator or halogenerator is a device that produces salt aerosol and is an important element of the equipment of salt caves and inhalation rooms. The salt generator offered by our company is a top-quality device and the only one that has received a medical certificate. This certificate guarantees the highest efficiency, safe use and safety for the service provider in public facilities.
How does a salt generator in a salt room or salt cave work?
The salt generator in a salt cave is an automatic device that produces salt aerosol, also known as salt mist. A salt solution of appropriate concentration is transformed into an aerosol with particles between 1 and 5 microns. This is extremely important because only particles of this size are able to penetrate deep into our respiratory system, up to the bronchi and bronchioles. Particles between 5 and 8 microns reach the trachea and large bronchi, while those above 8 microns only reach the pharynx, larynx and nasopharynx. Moreover, in the currently constructed salt caves and inhalation rooms, which are not equipped with halogenerators, the salt concentration is 0.45 mg NaCl/m3 of air, which is not very good compared to the concentration near the brine tower, which is over 8 mg NaCl/m3. In the Wieliczka Salt Mine, the concentration is about 22 mg NaCl/m3. As you can easily see, the use of a salt generator seems to be necessary in order to achieve the optimal salt concentration in the room and thus ensure the best therapeutic effects of a treatment such as a visit to a salt cave or an inhalation room.
Installation and operation of a salt generator in a cave or salt room.
The salt aerosol generator is used in salt caves and inhalation rooms. It is usually installed in a room next to the room we want to fill with the aerosol. Wires are run through a hole in the wall and the salt mist is delivered to the target. The operation of the salt generator is very simple, basically turning it on and off and replenishing the solution needed to produce the aerosol. Cleaning and maintenance are also straightforward and should not be a problem for anyone.
Why is it worth using a medical salt aerosol generator?
Increasing competition and higher customer expectations make it worthwhile to constantly improve the quality of your services. Using the highest quality medical salt aerosol generator in a salt cave or salt inhalation room will certainly be an excellent answer to the growing needs of the market. The devices we offer are not only simple and inexpensive to use, they are also virtually failure-free. It is therefore worth investing in the highest quality to avoid future repair problems.