vasodilator & circulation stimulant

Vasodilating and circulation-promoting care bath

The Spitzner carbonic acid bath is a nourishing bath additive that has a vasodilating and circulation-promoting effect.

Contents: 1 bag of carbon dioxide carrier (417 g) and 1 bag of carbon dioxide developer (530 g)

For 1 full bath (150 litres), 1 bag of carbon dioxide developer and 1 bag of carbon dioxide carrier are required.

1. Add bag 1 of carbon dioxide developer to the incoming bath water and stir well.
2. Enter the bath.
3. To avoid hydrostatic pressure on the heart area, it should not be covered by the water.
4. Distribute 1 sachet 2 of carbon dioxide developer evenly in the water.
5. Shower well after the bath.
6. Rest for 1 hour after the bath.
7. Ventilate the bath room well after each carbonated bath.
8. Rinse the bath thoroughly after draining the water.
9. Bath temperature: 32-35 °C.
10. Bath duration: 5-15 minutes.

If several baths are used over a short period of time, the bath time should be increased slowly, starting with a bath time of 5 minutes for the first bath. The duration of use is not limited in principle, but depends on the doctor's recommendation. Unless otherwise recommended, 3-4 baths per week as required.

Ingredients:
Sodium bicarbonate, parfum, silica, sodium lauryl sulphate, limonene. Carbon dioxide developer: Aluminium sulphates.

Not suitable for children! Only for use by trained bathing personnel under supervision! Store in a dry place!
The carbonic acid bath should not be used for certain respiratory diseases (e.g. severe forms of bronchial asthma), whooping cough, major skin injuries and acute skin diseases, weeping large areas of eczema, severe febrile and infectious diseases, tuberculosis, severe cardiac insufficiency, severe forms of high blood pressure and severe coronary artery disease (angina pectoris), infants, toddlers and children.

Carbon dioxide is heavier than air and flows over the edge of the bath onto the floor next to the bath. There is a risk of suffocation if the room is not sufficiently ventilated. When bathing, the head must be kept above the edge of the bath so that the gas above the water level cannot be inhaled. If the bath is only partially filled, the gas will remain above the water level. There is then a risk of suffocation!
If used incorrectly, inhalation of carbon dioxide can lead to headaches, ringing in the ears, palpitations, dizziness and drowsiness. The symptoms usually improve quickly when fresh air is supplied.