Revitalize • Optimize • Harmonize. Our HaloTherapy Sauna and infrared sauna wraps you in gentle, dry heat that feels like sunshine—without the scorch. Infrared warms your body more than the air, so sessions iin our infrared sauna are comfortable, deeply relaxing, and ideal before/after workouts or a long Flagstaff/Sedona/Prescott/Grand Canyon day.
Deep relaxation & better sleep — many members use it as their end-of-day reset.
Recovery support — warmth increases circulation and may ease muscle and joint stiffness. PMC+1
Cardio conditioning…while you sit — passive heat can mimic some heart-healthy effects of exercise and may lower blood pressure over time. PMCTaylor & Francis Online
Comfortable temps — infrared works at lower temperatures than traditional saunas, making it more approachable for most people. Health
What the Evidence says (in plain English)
Heart & circulation: Regular sauna exposure is linked with better cardiovascular outcomes in large Finnish cohorts (traditional saunas). Emerging trials show heat therapy can improve blood pressure and vascular function; far-infrared “Waon” therapy shows benefits in heart conditions under supervision. JAMA NetworkPubMed+1ScienceDirect
Pain & stiffness: Small trials and reviews report reduced pain in chronic low-back pain and fibromyalgia, and short-term relief in rheumatoid arthritis/ankylosing spondylitis with infrared heat. PMC+1PubMed
Athlete recovery: Early studies suggest pairing exercise + sauna may further improve cardiorespiratory fitness and lipids vs. either alone; a 2025 trial explored post-exercise infrared for neuromuscular performance. PMCFrontiers
“Detox” perspective: Sweat does excrete small amounts of certain metals (e.g., arsenic, cadmium, lead, mercury), but clinical significance and protocols need stronger research. We frame this as supportive—not a cure. PMCPubMed
Arrive & hydrate. We’ll review basics and help you set your preferred program.
30–40 minutes of soothing heat. Bring water; we have towels and chill space.
Optional contrast. Pair with our cold plunge or red-light therapy for a stacked session.
Aftercare. Re-hydrate, electrolytes, nootropics, co-working, O2 and IVs available at the Wellness Bar.
Pregnancy, unstable cardiovascular disease, severe low blood pressure, certain kidney conditions, fever/illness, or if you’re on medications that affect sweating/thermoregulation. When in doubt, ask your provider (we’re happy to coordinate).
Start shorter and cooler, listen to your body, hydrate before/after, and skip alcohol.
How many sessions per week are ideal?
2–4 weekly is common for relaxation/recovery. Athletes often stack sessions around training days. Evidence suggests benefits accumulate with consistency. PMC. The evidence is in, sauna is the fastest most effective way to clear out inflammation and toxins.
How is infrared different from a traditional sauna?
Infrared warms your body directly at generally lower air temps, which many people find more comfortable; traditional (Finnish) saunas heat the air. Health
Will it help my blood pressure?
Heat exposure can acutely drop blood pressure and repeated sessions may improve it over time, but individual results vary—work with your clinician if you have hypertension. ScienceDirect. It will likely reduce inflammation over time, and inflammation is the root of most ailments.
Is there research on pain relief?
Yes—small trials and reviews report decreased pain in fibromyalgia and chronic low-back pain; effects vary by person. PMC+1
Slide into a sauna at ROHCT Wellness Bar (Flagstaff • Sedona • Prescott Valley). Bring a friend, make it a ritual, and feel the “ahhh.”
Call/Text: 928-569-5659 • Daypasses: Available • Memberships: Three tiers available