Written by Healthy Riz » Updated on: June 15th, 2025
In the evolving world of wellness, infrared saunas have taken center stage—offering a relaxing, detoxifying, and therapeutic experience that goes far beyond traditional saunas. But as technology advances, so does the terminology. One phrase you're likely seeing more often is “full spectrum sauna.” But what does that actually mean, and is it worth the upgrade?
At JNH Lifestyles, we believe understanding your sauna technology is key to making the most of your wellness investment. Here’s what you need to know about full spectrum saunas and why they’re considered the gold standard in infrared therapy.
Infrared saunas work by emitting light that heats your body directly rather than warming the air around you. A full spectrum sauna utilizes all three types of infrared wavelengths:
While most infrared saunas only offer far infrared, a full spectrum sauna delivers all three wavelengths, providing a comprehensive range of health benefits in one session.
If you're looking for the most advanced and effective infrared sauna on the market, explore the Tosi™ Full Spectrum Collection by JNH Lifestyles. These saunas combine near, mid, and far infrared heaters in a sleek, modern design made with premium Canadian Hemlock wood.
Whether you're aiming to relax, recover, or reboot, the Tosi™ collection offers an elevated, spa-like experience at home.
Full spectrum infrared therapy is ideal for people seeking maximum health benefits across multiple areas of wellness. It’s especially helpful if you:
Because full spectrum saunas offer targeted and layered therapeutic effects, they’re a smart investment for those who want more than just heat—they want healing.
If you’re searching for the best in at-home infrared therapy, a full spectrum sauna provides the most well-rounded benefits available today. At JNH Lifestyles, we’re proud to offer innovative sauna solutions like the Tosi™ Full Spectrum Collection to help you elevate your self-care and support your health, one session at a time.
References
Hamblin, M. R. (2017). Mechanisms and applications of the anti-inflammatory effects of photobiomodulation. APL Photonics, 2(4), 041101.
Leung, L. (2012). Infrared therapy: potential mechanism and clinical applications. Canadian Family Physician, 58(3), 311–316.
Crinnion, W. J. (2011). Sauna as a valuable clinical tool for cardiovascular, autoimmune, toxicant-induced and other chronic health problems. Alternative Medicine Review, 16(3), 215–225.
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