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.

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.

Spa hot tub syndrome (Folliculitis) is an inflammatory skin reaction caused by Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection of hair follicles. This bacterium is ubiquitous in humid environments and thrives particularly well in warm, circulating water bodies such as whirlpool spa hot tubs, hydrotherapy pools, and spas.

Most people experience reduced stress, improved sleep, and more stable mood after 1–2 weeks of continuous use. This is a result of the gradual restoration of cortisol levels to a balance. It is important to note that the stress-reducing effect of continuous use of the whirlpool spa hot tub is cumulative, not a one-time effect.

The frequency of disinfection for a whirlpool spa hot tub depends on: • Usage frequency • Number of users • Water volume and circulation system design • Whether chlorine or bromine tablets are used to maintain daily water quality For ordinary household users, thorough disinfection at least once a week is a basic requirement for maintaining water quality safety.

The high temperature, jets, and chemical disinfectants in a whirlpool spa hot tub all pose potential hazards to the head. Furthermore, submerging your head in the water can cause suffocation, burns, ear damage, or microbial infection. Children and the elderly are particularly at risk and must be strictly supervised.