For people with sensitive scalps, eczema, or fungal infections, a high-humidity environment may worsen their condition. Covering your hair can also partially protect your scalp. Therefore, for those seeking stable hair or with scalp issues, covering your hair in a steam shower bathroom is more suitable.

Steam shower bathrooms, by creating a warm, high-humidity environment, affect the skin and facial tissues through the action of steam, having a certain impact on facial swelling, mainly in terms of blood circulation, lymphatic drainage, and water regulation.

Studies show that adults can lose 0.8 to 1.5 liters of water per hour during light activity in hot and humid environments. Even if the use of a steam shower room typically does not exceed 30 minutes, it can still result in a loss of approximately 0.5 to 1 liter of body fluids, exceeding the range that normal drinking water can automatically regulate.

In steam mode, a steam shower room primarily consumes water for steam generation: • The amount of water used to generate steam is relatively small, generally about 2-5 liters per hour. • The steam circulates within the enclosed space, preventing immediate water loss, thus reducing water consumption.

From a comprehensive medical and health perspective, a tea shower room can indeed provide positive relief in certain illness states, especially for early-stage colds, nasal congestion, muscle aches, and fatigue. However, it is not suitable for use in all "sick" states.

Hot steam can effectively relieve muscle tension and joint stiffness, and has a good restorative effect on fitness enthusiasts and those engaged in heavy physical labor. Steam generators generally have a power output between 3kW and 6kW. The concentrated electricity consumption in a short period and frequent use can significantly increase household electricity bills.