Our hay is especially effective!
We use a quality that grows at an altitude of 1600 m because only at that height are the fields no longer fertilised. This guarantees at an optimal crop, an accumulation of rich alpine herbs that does not exist to this extent in lower regions. The raw climatic conditions and the intensive irradiation of the sun create powerful plants with ingredients that are particularly rich in ethereal oils. This elementary power is decisive for the effect and the resulting well being.
The knowledge and positive effect of therapeutic and hay baths has been handed down for centuries. They decisively support the kidneys and skin to detoxify the body. An over acidified organism is one that is burdened with toxins and excrement. Nerves, organs and bones are continually surrounded by acid. Complaints such as nervous sleep and exhaustion disorders can be the result.
How does the hay bath help?
The human body heats up especially quickly in warm hay. Due to the rise in temperature the blood circulation is stimulated. The vascular system dilates resulting in a relaxation of tense muscles and tendons. The body can optimally absorb the ethereal oils of the meadow flowers. Dilation occurs in even the smallest blood vessels which play an important role in transporting fluid deep into the tissue. Toxins can therefore be better decomposed in cell tissue. The fast flowing blood takes with it the waste products deposited on the blood vessel walls and transports them to the excretion organs.
Skin and kidneys are working at full speed. Beneficial hormones are released, the immune system strengthened. Rheumatic pains, arthrosis, chronic poly-arthritis, lumbago, sciatica, nervous sleep and exhaustion disorders are relieved. The increased lymph circulation has a positive effect on oedemas.
Who can try a hay bath?
Everybody who wants to do something good for his body and spirit – i.e. for himself.
The body works at full speed and is wonderfully purified while warmly wrapped – comfortably relaxed – you can let the odour of the alpine herbs sink in. |