The Moon Infrared Sauna

		The moon is a perfect combination of functionality and design. The individual wall sections are pre-fabricated. The infrared radiant heating (total output from 2,200 to 2,680 W) is located between the hardwood outer walls in red beech effect and the interior tongue and groove planking in Cedar. The interior is made of high quality soft wood. The moon comes pre-fabricated in three sizes and versions. Moon infrared Saunas come with all- round radiant heating, a digital control unit with LCD display and timer pre-select, roof unit floor unit panel and bench. The clear glass door has a magnet lock and can be mounted so as to open either to the right or left. Digital control unit with LCD display with clock & 24 hour timer pre select. 2 benches & backrest in special knot-free soft wood. Prefabricated wall panels in aluminium frame. Tongue & groove Cedar wood interior, hardwood red beech exterior. Clear toughened safety glass door. Manually operated light slide with 5 coloured light elements. Low maintenance and low running costs. 2-year guarantee. IR foil heaters release constant radiation throughout the cabin giving a stable temperature. Heating foil is located behind a wooden panel through which waves are dispersed.
Moon ECK £3900	Moon Klein £3900
Moon ECK Moon Klein

The Moon Gerade Infrared Sauna £4345

Infrared or Sauna?

Infra-red cabins harness the natural energy of life. The body is heated through infrared radiation, as is the case with the Sun.

In a Sauna, the body is heated by the hot air (i.e. convection).

80% of the radiation penetrates the skin and the body. This stimulates blood flow while the purification process removes toxins from the body and the ideal oxygen balance boosts our store of energy. Other beneficial effects include the easing of muscular pains and joint problems.

Sweating cleans the skin and illuminates toxins. Taking a regular sauna strengthens the body's natural defences. Switching between hot and hold provides a work out for the heart and the circulation. It takes several cycles to achieve the maximum effect from a sauna.

The air temperature in the infrared cabin only increases slightly although this feels comfortably warm. The relaxing atmosphere (38 to 43 degrees C) strengthens the immune system and dispels stress and fatigue.

In a conventional sauna the temperature is usually around 70 to 100 degrees C. The air is heated by the sauna stove.

A 30 minute infra-red sauna session is sufficient on account of the greater amount of sweating and the deeper penetration of heat.

Shower first (don't forget to dry off), then start the first sauna cycle (10 to 15 mins). Next outside in the fresh air (2 minutes) and then a cold water treatment (or shower) followed by a warm foot bath. You should rest for 15 to 30 minutes before starting the second sauna cycle. Up to three cycles are recommended.

Thanks to the more comfortable temperature, Infra-red cabins are also suitable for more sensitive users such as children and older people.

Children as young as six can take a sauna, however, as the temperature is very high, this can be physically demanding. Consult a doctor if you have a medical condition.

220/240V. A 13 Amp plug socket connection required to operate and infra-red cabin

A qualified electrician is required to connect sauna stove, sometimes costing many hundereds of pounds.

Running costs approximately 1.5KW per hour (or 10p - depending on your tariff).

Running costs approximately 7.5KW per hour (or 50p - depending on your tariff).

Infrared or Sauna?

Infra-red cabins harness the natural energy of life. The body is heated through infrared radiation, as is the case with the Sun.	In a Sauna, the body is heated by the hot air (i.e. convection).
80% of the radiation penetrates the skin and the body. This stimulates blood flow while the purification process removes toxins from the body and the ideal oxygen balance boosts our store of energy. Other beneficial effects include the easing of muscular pains and joint problems.	Sweating cleans the skin and illuminates toxins. Taking a regular sauna strengthens the body's natural defences. Switching between hot and hold provides a work out for the heart and the circulation. It takes several cycles to achieve the maximum effect from a sauna.
The air temperature in the infrared cabin only increases slightly although this feels comfortably warm. The relaxing atmosphere (38 to 43 degrees C) strengthens the immune system and dispels stress and fatigue.	In a conventional sauna the temperature is usually around 70 to 100 degrees C. The air is heated by the sauna stove.
A 30 minute infra-red sauna session is sufficient on account of the greater amount of sweating and the deeper penetration of heat.	Shower first (don't forget to dry off), then start the first sauna cycle (10 to 15 mins). Next outside in the fresh air (2 minutes) and then a cold water treatment (or shower) followed by a warm foot bath. You should rest for 15 to 30 minutes before starting the second sauna cycle. Up to three cycles are recommended.
Thanks to the more comfortable temperature, Infra-red cabins are also suitable for more sensitive users such as children and older people.	Children as young as six can take a sauna, however, as the temperature is very high, this can be physically demanding. Consult a doctor if you have a medical condition.
220/240V. A 13 Amp plug socket connection required to operate and infra-red cabin	A qualified electrician is required to connect sauna stove, sometimes costing many hundereds of pounds.
Running costs approximately 1.5KW per hour (or 10p - depending on your tariff).	Running costs approximately 7.5KW per hour (or 50p - depending on your tariff).