Steamroom is Turkish invention and a lot colder, Sauna is Finnish invention and a lot hotter place.
In a Swedish sauna yes, in a Finnish sauna no.
A dry sauna does not need a exhaust fan
Wet sauna is more beneficial with people with psoriasis
No, since sauna is very humid and it makes your body sweat more.
The Steamroom - 2010 was released on: USA: 2010
Read the assembly manual.
Wet heat you get in a sauna bath where there is hot rocks and water is poured over to let steam into the air. Dry heat there is very little moisture in the air. Wet heat can feel hotter but can be easier to breathe in than dry heat.
Prolonged exposure to infrared sauna heat can lead to dry eyes, irritation, and potential damage to the cornea. It is important to use protective eyewear and limit sauna sessions to prevent eye problems.
Depends on the temperature of the sauna and on the individual. Anything between a few minutes and several hour.
The word "sauna" comes from the Finnish language. It is a traditional Finnish practice of using a room or building to experience dry or wet heat sessions for relaxation and health benefits.
It is not recommended to bring magazines into a sauna as the high temperature and humidity can damage the paper and ink on the pages. It's better to focus on relaxation and letting your body enjoy the heat in a sauna.
Sauna suits are not meant to be worn in sauna. You are supposed to be naked in there.