Professionals recommend that pregnant women keep the water temperature between 36°C and 37.5°C when using a whirlpool spa hot tub. This temperature ensures a comfortable spa experience without causing hyperthermia.

The impact of water temperature stability on the experience Traditional baths rely on tap water or a heater, requiring users to constantly add hot water or adjust the water temperature. Spa hot tubs feature built-in heating and thermostatic control systems, ensuring the set water temperature remains constant throughout the bath.

In short, hot water itself is a natural relaxation medium. When this hot water is applied to different parts of the body through jets, percussion, and massage, the relaxing effects are multiplied. This is the unique feature of home spa hot tubs.

If the water in a whirlpool spa hot tub hasn't been changed for a long time, or if the water source itself contains high levels of minerals, organic matter, or trace elements like iron and manganese, it can easily develop an unpleasant odor. Odors are particularly likely to occur under the following conditions: • Imbalanced pH • Excessive minerals • Insufficient disinfectant

1. Children: Children 2 years and older can use the hot tub for a short period of time, but must be accompanied by an adult. 2. Teenagers: Moderate relaxation and exercise recovery, 10-20 minutes per session. 3. Adults: Relieves muscle fatigue, promotes blood circulation, and promotes psychological relaxation, 20-30 minutes per session.

Common whirlpool spa hot tub malfunctions include: 1. Water temperature fails to rise 2. The pump makes unusual noises or does not produce water 3. Uneven water flow from the showerhead or weak spray 4. The control panel malfunctions or displays an abnormal display 5. Cloudy water or an odor 6. The power supply trips or fails to start