A cold-hot mixed type humidifying facial steamer comprising a shell, wherein a water tank assembly is arranged on one side of the inner chamber of the shell, and a fan is arranged on the other side of the inner chamber of the shell; a cold humidifying mist chamber is arranged below the water tank assembly; the cold humidifying mist chamber is connected with a hot humidifying steam chamber through a water pipe; an atomizer is arranged underneath the cold humidifying mist chamber; the top of the cold humidifying mist chamber is connected with one side of the bottom of an herb feeding chamber through a cold mist conveying pipe; a heating element is arranged in the hot humidifying steam chamber; the hot humidifying steam chamber is connected with the other side of the bottom of the herb feeding chamber through a hot steam conveying pipe.

The steamhead includes a dispensing chamber having an inlet connected to receive steam from a steam generator located outside of the steam bath enclosure and a steam outlet. The steamhead is mounted between studs which support the enclosure wall by a bracket that is adjustable to accommodate studs of different spacing. A hollow cylindrical member extends from the front of the chamber in alignment with the steam outlet. A first part is telescopically received within the hollow member to accommodate enclosure walls of various thicknesses. A flange extends from the rim of the first part to overlap the chamber edge which defines the steam outlet. A second part having a round, concave surface facing the interior of the enclosure is rotatably mounted within the first part for controlling the flow of steam through the steam passageway. The chamber includes baffles for reducing the force of the emitted steam.

A steam therapy equipment including a vessel for heating a mixture of water and organic materials, a compressor to inject pressurized air into the vessel producing pressurized steam. The pressurized steam is conducted into the equipment via one or more valves. The therapy equipment is formed from at least one panel and may include a supporting frame. The therapy equipment includes a temperature sensor to measure the temperature inside the therapy equipment when pressurized steam is admitted via the valves. A patient enters the equipment and is exposed to the pressurized steam, causing dilation of the skin pores of the patient, whereby toxins are removed from the patient. One or more applicators may conduct pressurized steam to specific portions of the body of the patient. The patient may be provided with a portion of the mixture to consume as part of the steam therapy treatment.

A steam therapy equipment including a vessel for heating a mixture of water and organic materials, a compressor to inject pressurized air into the vessel producing pressurized steam. The pressurized steam is conducted into the equipment via one or more valves. The therapy equipment is formed from at least one panel and may include a supporting frame. The therapy equipment includes a temperature sensor to measure the temperature inside the therapy equipment when pressurized steam is admitted via the valves. A patient enters the equipment and is exposed to the pressurized steam, causing dilation of the skin pores of the patient, whereby toxins are removed from the patient. One or more applicators may conduct pressurized steam to specific portions of the body of the patient. The patient may be provided with a portion of the mixture to consume as part of the steam therapy treatment.

A steam therapy equipment including a vessel for heating a mixture of water and organic materials, a compressor to inject pressurized air into the vessel producing pressurized steam. The pressurized steam is conducted into the equipment via one or more valves. The therapy equipment is formed from at least one panel and may include a supporting frame. The therapy equipment includes a temperature sensor to measure the temperature inside the therapy equipment when pressurized steam is admitted via the valves. A patient enters the equipment and is exposed to the pressurized steam, causing dilation of the skin pores of the patient, whereby toxins are removed from the patient. One or more applicators may conduct pressurized steam to specific portions of the body of the patient. The patient may be provided with a portion of the mixture to consume as part of the steam therapy treatment.

The cabin (1) for wellness treatments, particularly saunas, steam baths and the like comprises: a containment structure (2) comprising a plurality of walls (3) coupled to each other and defining at least one treatment space (4) adapted to accommodate at least one user, the plurality of walls (3) comprising at least one access wall (3a) for the access to the treatment space (4), at least one back wall (3b) opposite the access wall (3a), and at least one pair of side walls (3c, 3d) opposite each other and located between the access wall (3a) and the back wall (3b); and at least 2 one air conditioning system (6) of the treatment space (4) comprising at least heating means (7) and at least one electronic management and control unit (U) of the heating means (7): in which the air conditioning system (6) is associated with the back wall (3b), each of the side walls (3c, 3d) being devoid of the heating means (7) and of the electronic management and control unit (U).

A pedicure chair with a basin for receiving a quantity of water therein. An autofill system can be incorporated with the basin to automatically manage spillover. The auto fill system can have a controller, a water supply valve, and a water level sensor. The water level sensor can be a proximity sensor attached externally of the basin. The water level sensor can send a signal to a controller when the water level sensor detects a predetermined water level in the basin. The controller is configured to shut off the water supply to the basin by sending a signal to actuate the water supply valve. A steamer can be used with the pedicure chair to provide heat and a therapeutic steam bath.

A steam outlet system may include, but is not limited to, a steam bar with at least one aperture for passing steam from a rear side to a front side of the steam bar. A front plate may be mounted to, and at a distance from, the front side of the steam bar. A steam diverting portion may extend the distance between the front side of the steam bar and the front plate over top edges of the at least one aperture.

A washbasin having a basin and a steam generator. The basin has a drain and a basin steam outlet. The steam generator has a water inlet, a tank configured to store water received at the water inlet, a heater configured to heat the water to generate steam, and a generator steam outlet configured to output the steam. Coupling elements couple the steam generator to the basin and a steam outlet conduit fluidly connects the generator steam outlet to the basin steam outlet. The basin steam outlet is located on a rear wall of the basin.

The device is configured to distribute air, which is heated by the sauna stove above a housing of that contains a heating device and includes at least one fan. The device includes an air duct with at least one inlet opening below the housing and at least one outlet opening above a discharge opening. The heated air exits the housing through the discharge opening in which a bed of stones is arranged. The air duct and the fan are configured such that the fan draws air into the inlet opening, then transports the air upwards in the air duct along the sauna stove to the at least one outlet opening, and blows the air out of the outlet opening above the discharge opening of the housing. A flow alignment component is arranged at the outlet opening and is configured such that a direction of flow of the air is adjustable.