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.

1. Preparation • Check water temperature • Check pH level • Wear protective equipment 2. Flushing Operation Steps • Calculate dosage • Dissolve the flushing agent evenly • Start the circulation system • Check residual chlorine or bromine concentration 3. Post-Flush Water Treatment • Maintain circulation • Clean the filter • Check and adjust pH level

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.

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.

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.