4 Ways To Detox Naturally With Hydrotherapy

Triple-Virgin-Organic-Argan-Hair


Water is the simplest and most gentle way to work harmful toxins out of your system. Your body is designed to use water to flush itself, so it makes sense that water used in different ways is effective for detoxing. These methods employ drinking plenty of water to help shift toxins out of your digestive system, using sweat to release toxins from your pores, alternating hot and cold showers to shock and relax your system so that it uses adrenaline to pump toxins away, and bathing in salts to draw toxins out of tired muscles.

In this article, we will go over four ways to detox with hydrotherapy. First, we'll cover drinking plenty of water and taking steam baths. Next, we will discuss alternating hot and cold showers and bathing in Epsom salts.

1

Drink Plenty Of Water

Your body's internal systems depend on water for almost every function. Cells of all types work best when they have the appropriate amount of hydration. The bloodstream uses water to help move blood cells through the arteries and veins. The digestive tract relies on water to help with the absorption of nutrients and proteins and to flush out unwanted byproducts of the food that you eat.

A good hydrotherapy regimen begins with drinking at least one extra glass of water daily. The extra water will aid your body in getting rid of the toxins that are released by other hydrotherapy methods. This keeps you comfortable during your detox.

2

Enjoy A Relaxing Steam Bath

Sweating is an excellent way to release toxins from your lymphatic system and bloodstream. Spend time in a hot sauna or steam bath, allowing yourself to sweat as much as possible. Make sure that you continue to drink water as you sweat so that you avoid dehydration.

Some detox regimens recommend spending an hour in a hot sauna. After that, take a break every 15 minutes for a quick cold shower. The cold water will get your blood moving again, which moves more toxins out of your system as you sweat.

3

Alternate Hot And Cold Showers

If you do not have access to a steam bath, a good shower is also effective. Stand under a hot shower for about five minutes. Shift to cold water for 30 seconds, then go back to another five minutes of hot water.

Run through this cycle three or four times. Always finish the cycle on cold water, then immediately warm your body with a towel. Some people like to climb under warm blankets for half an hour after the hot and cold shower cycles. The cycle, hot water followed by cold water, stimulates your circulatory system, so toxins flush through more quickly.

4

Bathe In Epsom Salts

At least once a week, during your hydrotherapy, take a nice long bath in warm water with about two cups of Epsom salts mixed into the water. The water temperature should be hot enough to make you sweat but not hot enough to cause your skin to turn red. Epsom salts, made from magnesium sulfate, tend to draw out lactic acid from tired muscles. It also keeps your water warm longer and helps you sweat more profusely.

As with the sauna detox, make sure that you drink plenty of water as you bathe so that you do not become dehydrated internally as you rehydrate externally. At the end of your bath, immerse yourself in cold water to get your blood flowing again. Dry yourself off, then get under the blanket or somewhere warm for at least half an hour.

In this article, we went over four ways to detox with hydrotherapy. First, we covered drinking plenty of water and taking steam baths. Next, we discussed alternating hot and cold showers and bathing in Epsom salts.

Hydrotherapy is a simple but effective way to detox. Not many people think of these methods, but these can go a long way in detoxifying your body. With this article, you now have all the information that you need to use hydrotherapy for detoxification.











Categories: Detoxification

About Author

Ruby McGarth

Ruby McGarth is a resident of Tallahassee, FL, and is a public relations manager. It brings her great joy to share her experiences - there are a lot! Some of Ruby's passions include aquatic biology, basketball, and jazz.