Hydro & Balneo

Hyrdotherapy includes all treatments using water; medical purposes, relaxation or for our well being. The use of water (fresh water for balneotherapy and saltwater for thalassotherapy) works at various temperatures and in the bath as well as in the shower.

In addition to its therapeutic effects, hydrotherapy soothes and relaxes. It can be equally performed either in a bath (Balneo) or in a closed shower circuit (Hydreco System).

Let your body float, far from tensions and pains, to rediscover dynamism and vitality. Let the bubbling water and air work their effect in the most natural surroundings possible, and without stress. You will experience such comfort in your own home,in the tranquility of your bathroom.

A balneotherapy session is, above all, a great moment of relaxation and pleasure. Hydromassage helps to combat the stiffness and pains of physical overwork, temporary fatigue or day-to-day stress effectively.
An effective hydromassage enables everyone to maintain
“TIP-TOP HEALTH”.

Aromatherapy uses volatile liquid plant materials, known essential oils and other aromatic compounds from plants for the purpose of affecting a person's mood or health. Contrary to what the name implies, these extracts are not necessarily oily.

Chromotherapy uses numerous properties of light on our body to trigger favourable physiological responses stimulating the maintenance and restoration of our health.

Indeed, the colors have a physical, mental and emotional influence on our system which we are not generally aware of, and this allows our vital energy to achieve a state facilitating self-healing.

Known as "Moorish bath" (referring to Muslim Spain: Andalus) and Turkish Bath by Westerners, the hammam ( "hot water" in Arabic) is a steam bath which  belongs to the same ancient roman bathing practices of purifying baths, from which the sauna also derives.

In its current form, the hammam was created in the Ottoman Empire, countries of the Maghreb to the Middle-East (Syria) through the expansion of Islam. The hammam (turkish bath) was in fact adapted to fit the precepts of the Islam religion,  which commands that its followers adhere to a strict set of hygiene rules before prayer rituals.