Thermal Inhalation

During the initial phase of thermal inhalation, the sulphurous hot spring water is vaporised in such a way that the heat enables the vapours to enter the nose and throat and provoke the beneficial dilation of blood vessels in the mucous membranes.
A thermal spray is then used to nebulise the sulphurous spring water into small particles, so it can be inhaled deep into the tertiary bronchi. The typical functions of hot spring water can then take place in the large and small respiratory pathways, including ridding the mucous membrane of irritants and allergens, boosting and stimulating the immune system and reducing inflammation, thus helping to ward off unpleasant ailments such as those caused by allergies, frequent tonsillitis, the flu and sore throats. This treatment is entirely preventive and is suitable for both adults and children.