Brief: Watch the demo to catch practical tips and quick performance insights. This video showcases the 110V/220V/240V Zipper Sauna Blanket with Negative Ion Balls in action, demonstrating how it integrates negative ion technology with far-infrared heating. You'll see how it purifies air and promotes wellness, making it ideal for health museums and home use.
Related Product Features:
Integrates negative ion-releasing technology with traditional sauna heating for enhanced air quality and health benefits.
Features negative ion balls that emit ions via physical adsorption and piezoelectric effects to neutralize hazardous gases.
Utilizes carbon fiber and graphene heating elements to produce far-infrared rays for deep tissue penetration.
Operates at a surface temperature range of 40°C to 70°C, suitable for stimulating blood circulation and relieving muscle fatigue.
Designed for both commercial and home use with a rated voltage of 110V to 240V for global compatibility.
Constructed with fireproof cotton and waterproof PU leather for safety and durability during use.
Includes a handle controller for easy operation and temperature management during sauna sessions.
Supports customization options for logo, user manual, carton, and color to meet specific business needs.
Faqs:
Is it worth buying the negative ion ball sauna blanket?
Yes, it is suitable for users who pursue relaxation, offering easy operation and low cost compared to professional saunas. It is ideal for home relaxation to relieve fatigue and portable for travel use.
What kind of people are not suitable to use the negative ion ball sauna blanket?
Patients with cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, pregnant women, people with sensitive skin, those with high fever, and individuals with weak physique should use it with caution. Consult a doctor before use as high temperatures may increase heart burden or cause discomfort.
What are the applications of the negative ion ball sauna blanket?
It is applicable for home use due to its ease of operation and low cost, and in commercial scenarios like gyms and health museums to provide differentiated wellness services, though it should not replace medical means.