Here’s how you can benefit from hydrotherapy in a Jacuzzi® Hot Tub:
Relieving cramps—The heat from the water in a Jacuzzi® Hot Tub can help alleviate muscle cramps. By immersing yourself in the warm water, you can relax the muscles around your abdomen and lower back, temporarily reducing the intensity of cramps.
Reducing stress and anxiety—The combination of warm water and massaging jets in a Jacuzzi® Hot Tub can help relax your mind and body. The rhythmic movements of the jets target areas of tension, such as the shoulders and neck, which can help temporarily reduce stress and ease emotional discomfort during PMS.
Improving sleep quality—One of the side effects of PMS is poor sleep quality. The relaxing effects of hydrotherapy can promote a better night’s sleep by calming your nervous system, reducing anxiety, and preparing your body for rest.
Easing joint pain and bloating—The buoyancy of the water helps relieve pressure on the joints, while the warm water stimulates circulation, which can temporarily reduce bloating and promote digestion.
If you have access to a Jacuzzi® Hot Tub, consider spending 15 to 20 minutes relaxing in the warm water after your workout, allowing your body to fully unwind and rejuvenate.
How to incorporate sauna sessions in a Jacuzzi® Infrared Sauna into your premenstrual stress management routine
Incorporating sauna sessions into your routine is another excellent way to combat premenstrual stress. A Jacuzzi® Infrared Sauna offers calming, heat-based therapy that helps relax muscles, detoxify the body, and promote overall well-being.
The difference between a traditional sauna and an infrared sauna is that infrared saunas use infrared light to heat the body directly, rather than heating the air around you. This allows for a deeper level of penetration into your muscles, promoting greater relaxation and comfort.
Here’s how infrared sauna sessions can help manage PMS symptoms:
Muscle relaxation—The heat from an infrared sauna helps to relax your muscles, temporarily reducing cramps, tension, and pain. This can be particularly beneficial for soothing the discomfort associated with PMS cramps and back pain. In a Jacuzzi® Infrared Sauna, the built-in ergonomic backrest allows you to relax close to the soothing infrared heat, elevating your soothing experience.
Stress relief—The calming environment of an infrared sauna can help lower stress levels by promoting relaxation. As you relax in the sauna, your body releases endorphins, which are natural mood boosters.
You can enjoy a brief sauna session after your workout, aquatic exercise, or hydrotherapy for an added layer of relaxation and stress relief. The combination of heat therapy and quiet time can be just what you need to unwind and combat the emotional and physical effects of PMS.
Incorporating soothing exercises and relaxation techniques into your routine during the days leading up to your period can significantly alleviate premenstrual stress. Aquatic exercises in your Jacuzzi® Swim Spa, hydrotherapy in your Jacuzzi® Hot Tub, and sauna sessions in your Jacuzzi® Infrared Sauna offer effective ways to relax and low-impact ways to stay active while managing PMS symptoms.
By combining the healing benefits of hydrotherapy and heat therapy in an infrared sauna with your regular exercise routine, you can temporarily reduce cramps, ease tension, and promote overall physical and emotional well-being, which can help the user live well with premenstrual stress.
Remember that everyone’s body is unique and their bodies respond differently to PMS. As you experiment with various exercise routines to reduce premenstrual stress, you’ll discover what works best for your body, ensuring a smoother and more comfortable experience during your menstrual cycle. Take time to listen to your body, and keep in mind that consistent self-care is essential for your overall well-being.
Affiliations: Jacuzzi® is a registered trademark of Jacuzzi Group. All rights reserved.
Medical disclaimer: This information is not intended to prescribe a particular diagnosis or course of action. We are not medical professionals. Please contact your GP or other medical professional for advice if you have any concerns about your current health or well-being.