Share this @internewscast.com

With the Well+Good SHOP, our editors put their years of know-how to work in order to pick products (from skin care to self care and beyond) they’re betting you’ll love. While our editors independently select these products, making a purchase through our links may earn Well+Good a commission. Happy shopping! Explore the SHOP

While the therapeutic benefits of a sauna sweat sesh speak for themselves—stress relief, detoxification, and a boost in circulation, to name a few—most of us only get to use a sauna when we’re visiting a spa or fitness facility. But what if you could experience these effects from the comfort of your home, without having to step into a big wooden box? Enter: the Sharper Image Sauna Wrap, which uses infrared technology to provide the same benefits as a traditional dry sauna, without the high-intensity heat or steam. Oh, and it massages too. 

Everything you need to know about the Sharper Image Sauna Wrap

At-home infrared saunas usually cost $500-$600, but the Sharper Image Calming Heat Sauna Wrap is just $210 during Black Friday and Cyber Monday, which is a total steal, especially compared to other sauna blankets we’ve tried. Here’s a quick look at the specs:

The infrared heat

Traditional steam saunas usually reach temperatures between 160 to 200 degrees Fahrenheit. Infrared saunas still get hot—usually between 120 to 150 degrees Fahrenheit—which still induces some sweating, but is much more tolerable (at least for most of us!) than a traditional sauna. This wrap features an attached remote that lets you customize your heat experience with eight heat settings up to 150 degrees and an automatic shut-off for safety purposes.

The design

When fully unfolded, the wrap measures 70 inches long, 20 inches wide, and two inches thick. Its outer exterior is waterproof and easy to wipe clean. Plus, it folds up so you can easily slide it into the included travel bag.

The massage

The best part of this wrap? It includes three vibration settings so you can really crank the relaxation up a notch.

Cleaning the Sharper Image Sauna Wrap

Because the wrap includes an infrared heating mechanism, it’s not machine washable. Instead, you’ll want to wipe it clean with a non-toxic cleaner and leave it unfolded to air-dry. It’s also helpful to lay down a clean towel during each use to prevent sweat from pooling inside the wrap.

The takeaway

If you love the feeling of a sauna but—like most of us—don’t have the space for a full infrared cabinet in your home, a sauna blanket like the Sharper Image Calming Heat Sauna Wrap is a great alternative. Plus, with a $90 discount, the price is hard to beat—just be sure to move quickly, because the discount is only available while inventory lasts.

Share this @internewscast.com
You May Also Like

Builder’s Back Pain Misdiagnosis: Devastating Terminal Prostate Cancer Discovery at 40

When Grant Learmont began feeling stiffness in his back and hips, he…

Urgent Easter Walking Alert: UKHSA’s Critical Warning for Outdoor Enthusiasts

Residents of the UK are being urged to exercise caution when exploring…

From Triumph to Turmoil: The Hidden Truths of Extreme Weight Loss and a Devastating Confession

Andrew Hulbert couldn’t contain his excitement after shedding an impressive 125 pounds.…

Revolutionary Weight Loss Injections: The Key to Cutting Back on Alcohol Consumption and Improving Health

Weight loss injections appear to be influencing more than just dietary habits,…

CDC Pauses Critical Infectious Disease Testing: Impact of Staffing Shortages Revealed

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has announced a…

Researchers Highlight Potent Fruit as Solution for Improved Sleep and Reduced Nighttime Urination

Woman getting out of bed at night to urinate (Image: Getty) Struggling…

Study Reveals Popular Blood Pressure Medications Linked to Seizure Risk in Older Adults and Women

New research indicates that blood pressure medications commonly used by millions across…

Cardiologists Reveal Two Foods That May Lower Cholesterol Like Statins

Foods containing ‘slow fibre’ like oats can help (stock image) (Image: Getty…