According to dermatological research, up to 80% of patients with atopic dermatitis experienced significant improvement after regular halotherapy.
Halotherapy supports the body's defenses by:
Negative ions, which are released during halotherapy, also have a positive effect on mental well-being—they help reduce stress, anxiety, and depressive states (including postpartum depression). They also improve sleep and mental concentration. They act as a natural antidepressant by neutralizing the negative effects of positive ions, which are typical in urban environments and stressful lifestyles.
In addition, halotherapy can provide relief for insomnia, snoring, ear infections, or seasonal affective disorder, similar to spending time by the sea or in the mountains. Regular sessions lead to reduced blood pressure, stress relief, and an improvement in overall physical and mental well-being. Thanks to these benefits, it is used not only in healthcare and wellness centers but also in home environments.
Salt therapy (halotherapy) is generally considered a safe and natural method for supporting health, but in some cases, it is not recommended. This primarily applies to individuals with serious medical conditions, such as:
• severe hypertension,
• active tuberculosis,
• acute stages of respiratory diseases,
• chronic respiratory failure,
• heart failure,
• bleeding conditions or hemoptysis (coughing up blood),
• blood disorders in the acute stage,
• malignant (cancerous) diseases,
• severe forms of mental disorders or addictions,
• acute intoxication,
• cachexia (severe physical exhaustion),
• internal diseases in a decompensated state.
Salt therapy is also not recommended during pregnancy, as there is not yet enough scientific evidence of its safety for pregnant women.
People with pulmonary insufficiency or severe diseases of other organs should be particularly careful—in such cases, a consultation with a doctor is necessary before starting the therapy.