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Cleansing baths

Cleansing baths are baths with natural additives such as hay, sulphur, oak bark, herbs or tea. At the Kyborg Institute we describe them as wellness and skin care – beneficial and relaxing, expressly without any promise of healing.

Beneficial baths – as care, not as therapy

Many people experience such baths as pleasant: they can relax, care for the skin and give a feeling of purity. About medical effects we make no statement. Earlier illness-related claims we have removed.

What to attend to


Note: This article renders a personal, worldview-based view and is not medical advice. It replaces no medical diagnosis or treatment. For health questions please turn to a doctor or pharmacy; do not discontinue prescribed medication on your own initiative.

Frequently asked questions

Do cleansing baths heal illnesses?

No. Illness-related promises of effect we have removed. Such baths are wellness and skin care – beneficial, but no treatment. In the case of complaints it holds: have it clarified by a doctor.

What should one attend to?

To good tolerability: whoever tends to allergies should be careful and, in case of doubt, ask a doctor. In the case of cardiovascular problems, hot baths are to be enjoyed with caution.

Which additives are usual?

Traditionally, for instance, hay, sulphur, oak bark, herbs or black tea – as caring, stimulating baths. Attend to products without unnecessary chemical additives.

Change history · last updated on
  • — First English version.

Sources

  • D. Harald Alke: Gesundheitslexikon (Health Encyclopedia). A detailed account of health-relevant topics and therapeutic methods; bundled, overlapping experiences from around 30 years of life counselling with clients. Kyborg Institute.

Autor: D. Harald Alke