Hot Tub Folliculitis (or Hot Tub Dermatitis) is a skin infection syndrome caused by contact with a contaminated hot tub. It is usually caused by a bacterium called "Pseudomonas aeruginosa". When people soak in a poorly maintained or inadequately disinfected hot tub, the bacteria enter the hair follicles or the stratum corneum of the skin.

A spa hot tub consists of multiple systems, and not all systems rely on heating elements. In other words, the term "hot tub" is merely a naming convention, not a limitation. Functionally speaking, a hot tub can also operate in cold water mode.

Neglecting water quality management increases the risk of hot tub lung: • Insufficient disinfectant concentration or improper use; • Failure to regularly clean the filtration system; • Infrequent replacement of circulating water in the bathtub; • Failure to drain and dry the tub promptly after use; • Poor indoor ventilation, leading to aerosol accumulation.

The jet heads are a core component of the whirlpool spa hot tub, and their function is not only to dispense water, but also crucial for massage, circulation, and water quality maintenance. The high-pressure water flow and bubble jets from the jet heads can stimulate acupoints and muscle groups in different parts of the body.

In fact, the active ingredient in bleach does share the same chemical basis as some chlorine-based disinfectants. Both rely on the bactericidal effect of hypochlorous acid (HOCl). The differences are: • Bleach directly contains sodium hypochlorite solution (highly alkaline, unstable).

The core effects of a luxury spa hot tub come from water temperature, bubbles, jets of water, and hydrostatic pressure. These physical factors have a comprehensive impact on the body, especially stimulating the blood and lymphatic circulatory systems.