Maple bath broom

The maple bath broom combines softness and flexibility with an excellent ability to capture and distribute heat. Its large leaves effectively trap steam, while the resilient young branches are perfect for a light bath massage. This broom feels softer than oak or birch, making it an ideal choice for those who prefer a gentle, delicate steaming experience.

Maple leaves and young shoots contain tannins, flavonoids, organic acids, carotene, vitamins A, B, C, and E, along with other biologically active compounds.

Health benefits:

promotes skin cleansing and effectively absorbs sweat;

massage stimulates blood circulation;

helps relax tired muscles and reduce the feeling of tension;

has anti-inflammatory and antiseptic properties;

maple leaves have traditionally been used for skincare and treating minor skin injuries;

gentle massage helps to relax and relieve both physical and emotional tension.

Thanks to its large leaves, the maple bath broom effectively captures and directs hot air, allowing for quick and even heating of the body. The flexible branches and soft foliage keep the massage beautifully gentle and delicate.

How to Prepare

Place the broom in a container of hot but not boiling water, cover it, and let it soak for about 20 minutes. After soaking, you can briefly hold the broom over the hot sauna stones to warm it up and enhance its aroma.

The remaining infusion left after soaking can be used to aromatize the steam room, for example, by splashing it onto the walls and benches.

 

Contraindications and Precautions

The maple bath broom is not recommended in cases of individual intolerance or allergies to any components of the plant. Avoid using the broom for massage if you have open wounds, burns, severe skin irritation, or during flare-ups of chronic skin conditions.

In case of cardiovascular diseases, during pregnancy, running a fever, or experiencing flare-ups of chronic conditions, general contraindications to bathhouse visits and intense steaming must be taken into account.