yea you get used to the higher temp with consistency anyways

@mikes4142 good to know. I honestly have not watched his video. My bad. Lately every corner I look there is a doctor. Most of them present their opinion without backing up with research. I was dying from cholesterol. Statin gives me sky high Ck reading. Non statin dont work. Either die from a stroke or kidney collapse. I discovered Apo-B as a cleaner indicator. My doctor didnt know what that was, as it turned out, my Apo-B was fine. I didnt have to be put thru 20 years of muscle deterioration, ache and pain. Then i discovered Niacin Flush is just as good, if not better than statin. Doctor agreed but could not explain why I was never given Niacin. Because it is a damn vitamin and cost $3.99 a bottle over the counter. Back to so-called "Doctor" - Most of them work full time at the clinic, do rounds at the hospital at night and weekends. Who has time to make KZfaq video? Ahhhhhh, KZfaq pays $2-$8/1000 views. Some KOL gets over a million views a day. That is 7 digit where a GP only makes lil over $200,000 a year. Look up Dr Berg. He says, "let me tell you ...." with no proof to back it up. He took many people down the wrong path. He doesn't know the difference between dietary and serum cholesterol. Unless they are MD-PhD, they haven't done much research work. Thanx for the valuable input.

Dr Gundry FAKE I initially presented my doubts about doctors, but after receiving assurances from different viewers that Dr. Gundry was legitimate, I decided to watch some of his videos. However, my opinion quickly changed, and I felt embarrassed for having mistakenly guilted the wrong person. NOW I AM ANGRY. One video, in particular, on Glutathione made me angry. It became evident to me that this man was a fake. He hides behind the title of a “Doctor” and I believe it's essential for vulnerable people seeking medical information to be aware of this. In the show, Dr. Gundry introduced Dr. Steve Morris as a renowned researcher and authority on the super antioxidant Glutathione. Dr. Morris explained his findings and the obstacles he encountered, which seemed promising for my goal of "living long, dying fast." I considered it a critical milestone in my journey for better health. At the end of the show, they promoted the website GSH+.com to follow Dr. Morris's work. Expecting to find reliable information, I decided to check it out before writing an apology note. However, to my dismay, I discovered that the website was "for profit" and merely trying to promote "unheard of" supplements. It seemed that the chemist behind the site would say anything to make their product sound good, much like a Dodge salesman praising his trucks. I spent five hours on this, fact-checking and making notes, and it took me three hours to finish watching the video. Upon further research, I found that Dr. Gundry's credentials were nothing extraordinary. While he had a BSc from Yale, his medical school and research efforts were not particularly remarkable. Instead, he had a history of controversies, and much of his focus seemed to be "for profit" rather than advancing the medical community to new heights. In conclusion, I cannot see any evidence of an ethical research scientist in Dr. Gundry, and I believe it's crucial for people to be cautious and aware of misleading information

You should use it regularly too. Easy way to get alot of health benefits

Many more years of research in the Scandinavian countries. Guess this companies 20 years of research is good for their reputation. America rarely shows research beyond what's found in other countries. My $400.00 unit does make me sweat. If the red light goes one day, an inexpensive unit for face or body may be added.

Sunlighten is one of the very few brands that gets third party tested for EMF's in their heaters, and it always comes out very low. Same with the wood they use which is very low in pesticides.

@@lookfeelbehealthy6320 Thanks for the Info. ✅

🤣🤣🤣

Did you call them about it?

Correct. There is NO research to back up her claims. That doesn’t mean that Sauna isn’t healthy, it is. EMF Infrared sauna? No data. Totally unknown.

That’s exactly what I was thinking. Really a bad look for Dr. Gundry here…

How she kept saying the name of her product, clearly made this simply advertisement. I’m disappointed in Gundry for this.

@@AlexandraNevermind I was thinking the same thing. I know more about saunas than she does. She was on there to market her particular brand of saunas and to tell us her opinions rather than to talk about the science of sweating, detoxification and red light therapy...

The sales people at Sunlighten are worse. They can get pretty nasty too if you tell them you are still looking into other brands.

Exactly!….typical story…left the pharmaceutical marketing world to make it on my own as a salesperson for a product built on other’s research….

Yeah gotta watch those EMFs.

Of course he does. This was a full on commercial for him