Dry Steam
It is said to dry steam is the authentic sauna. Dry steaming is called dry steaming because it uses a device similar to an electric stove for hot pots to convert electricity directly into heat, and the hot air contains no water. The hot air contains no water, which is why it is called dry steaming. The electric stove is usually equipped with some minerals, which are heated to release a variety of elements that are beneficial to the human body. The temperature of dry steaming is higher than that of wet steaming, which can reach about 100℃. Dry steam because it does not contain water, especially suitable for patients with rheumatism, while no steam flavor, steam up the nose will be more comfortable. However, the skin will be drier after steaming.
Wet Steaming
It is a process where water is boiled to produce steam, which is then sprayed out through a pipe, producing steam with plenty of moisture.
The temperature is usually controlled at about 50℃. Most of the ladies will choose wet steaming, as after steaming, their skin will be rosy and hydrated than before.