Hydro massage

As with any form of massage, physical therapy, or water activity, certain health conditions can potentially be aggravated by hydro massage, and it may be advised by physicians for those with these conditions to avoid it. Conditions that pose serious risks include the following:

• Certain types of blood disorders, especially bleeding, bruising, broken or weak capillaries, or any condition in which blood vessels may be compromised
• Neurological symptoms and disorders (also includes systematic diseases)
• Infections or communicable diseases
• Skin disorders, such as severe acne, psoriasis, or eczema
• Acute inflammatory responses, such as fever, feelings of excessive heat on any part of the body, loss of function, rash, redness, or swelling
• Injuries, fractures, or open wounds
• Blood pressure disorders (hypertension or hypotension)
• Heart conditions
• Second or third-degree burns
• Pregnancy
• Thrombosis or blood clotting disorders
• Spinal conditions and diseases, especially bulging, ruptured, or herniated discs[3]

Hydro massage is a natural remedy that has been known and used for years. The history of hydro therapy goes back as far as ancient Greece, but it was made popular by the Romans, who introduced the benefits of bathing and massage to the countries they conquered. Roman public baths were always recognized as a great source of relaxation, where members of high society and all free people could enjoy the benefits of hot and cold water, as well as a massage.

Modern hydromassage started with Tobias Smollett. His 1752 essay On the External Use of Water described pumped water as useful in the treatment of "hysterical disorders, obstruction of the menses and all cases in which it was necessary to make a revulsion from the head and to invite the juices downward". Since the 1960s, hydro massage has been gaining popularity. Every year, more advanced hydromassage equipment appears, making it easily available to many people, as these tools and equipment are now accessible for home use.

Today, the hydromassage is still widely popular, and used for many ailments and conditions.

A form of dry hydrotherapy in a shopping mall.

Dry water massage typically consists of a bed-like or bed-like design. The user lies down on or sits in the waterproof material barrier while still completely clothed. On the other side of the barrier is a system of various water jets, that utilize different pressures, temperature, and speed settings to massage the body. .[4]

Before using any form of Hydro Massage, especially Dry water Hydro Massage, it is important to consult a physician to ensure that no health risks[5] are involved.[6][7]

• Massage
• Vibromassage
• Honey massage
• Cup massage
• Cryomassage
• Hydrotherapy
• Jacuzzi