Abstract Eight healthy young men were studied during three periods of heat exposure in a Finnish sauna bath: at 80 degrees C dry bulb (80 D) and 100 degrees C dry bulb (100 D) temperatures until subjective discomfort, and in 80 degrees C dry heat, becoming humid (80...
Infrared Sauna
Sauna, shower, and ice water immersion. Physiological responses to brief exposures to heat, cool, and cold. Part I. Body fluid balance
Abstract Nine men were subjected to four temperature exposures to detect changes in weight, hemoglobin, hematocrit, and relative volumes of plasma. The exposures were: (A) sauna and head-out ice water immersion; (B) sauna and 15 degrees C shower; (C) sauna and room...
Sauna bather’s circulation
Abstract Cutaneous circulation increases greatly in sauna in order to prevent body heating. Blood pressure tends to fall but this is prevented by increased cardiac output by means of faster heart rate and by decreased blood flow to the visceral organs. Cooling in cold...
Special review. I. Physiological effects of extreme heat as studied in the Finnish “sauna” bath
No abstract available Hasan J, Karvonen MJ, Piironen P. Special review. I. Physiological effects of extreme heat as studied in the Finnish "sauna" bath. Am J Phys Med. 1966 Dec;45(6):296-314 contd. PMID: 5334067.