World Bathing Culture: Unique Bathing Method

Finnish bath is called sauna in English and translated into Jouna in Chinese. Sauna is a steam bath. Finns used to beat themselves with birch branches, which were covered with blood stains, thus achieving the effect of cleaning.

Why is Paris perfume famous all over the world? Because French women don't like bathing very much, they have to spray a few more drops of perfume to cover up their body odor. There are few bathrooms in serviced apartment.

Most countries in Western Europe were once ruled by the Holy Roman Empire (Romans loved to bathe), and their public bathhouses were beautifully built with marble. There are still ruins of public bathhouses in Rome. France used to be called Gaul, and it was conquered by Julius Caesar. Caesar also wrote a book, The Battle of Gaul. However, it seems that the Roman tradition of bathing did not affect the French. Julius Caesar, dressed in a neat white bathrobe, had to shake his head at Gauls who liked to bathe.

Europeans claim that all their cultural roots come from Greece and Rome, but they are not keen on reviving elegant bathing culture. No wonder/kloc-ladies-in-waiting in western Europe in the 0/7th century all held antipruritic sticks in their hands. If a flea bites someone in his clothes, take it out and scratch it quickly.

Europeans usually don't like to take a bath, but when they get sick, they quickly dive into the hot springs. Europeans and Americans believe that hot springs are helpful to treat chronic diseases, so many hot springs with a history of 600 to 700 years in continental Europe always have many people to treat rheumatism. Chronic diseases such as arthritis. President Roosevelt, who led the United States through the bitter years of World War II, was infected with polio and needed physical therapy. He often washed hot springs and swam in hot spring swimming pools.

Speaking of hot springs, Japanese people all over the world probably know this. There are many volcanoes and hot springs in Japan. There is a "Zuohe Hot Spring" in the suburb of Sendai, north of Tokyo. Every weekend and holiday, Japanese people come here in droves, drinking hot Sendai wine and enjoying the attentive service of escort girls.

Hot springs contain many complex ingredients and have different effects on human body. By bathing. Drinking or other methods, through the absorption of skin and viscera, can receive the effect of treating diseases or maintaining the body.

There are four ways for Japanese to wash hot springs, each with its own characteristics. The common method is to soak the whole body in 40-degree spring water. There are also some water pipes that lead the hot springs down from a height. People stand below and take a shower, and let the hot water beat on their bodies to massage and clear away the pain. Others introduce hot air or steam from hot springs into the room, then steam in, or soak themselves in mud with hot spring water and some mud for a "mud bath".

There are some hot springs, and the sand is hot. The Japanese dig a hole, bury themselves in it, steam for 5 minutes, and then climb out after sweating. This is called a sand bath.

There are also some hot springs along the coast of Japan, which are submerged at high tide and appear at low tide. The Japanese will dig a pool at the seaside to store hot springs, and young people especially like this kind of seaside hot springs.

In the past, foreign students in Japan visited friends' homes and had dinner. The host is too big to force you to take a bath and wipe your back. This kind of hospitality is a bit unbearable.

The public bathroom in Japan is very big, just a big pool. The dividing line between men and women is only one line, and most of them are opposite, their faces are not red and they are out of breath. Is it uncivilized? It's quite comfortable for a family to be happy together, otherwise it's ulterior motives, and it's a gentleman's belly with a villain's heart.

A gentleman who likes to meditate and take a bath, one day while taking a bath, when he was immersed in water, the overflowing water flowed out of the bathtub. Seeing this phenomenon, his eyes lit up and he jumped out of the bathtub, and it was too late to put on his pants. He rushed out of the door and shouted, "I found it, I found it!" " This is the Greek physicist Archimedes who discovered the principle of specific gravity.

Today in the 1980s, there are many different ways to take a bath. Some people dig out the black mud in the river and paint it all over their bodies, exposing only two eyes, and then run to the sun to dry it, making their skin feel shrinking. Romanians in eastern Europe especially like to take this kind of paddle bath. The owner of a bathhouse in Texas, USA, used an excavator to dig out a lot of mud from the pond, sent it to the big bathtub in the bathroom, and then heated it at the bottom. People who take a bath lie in it for an hour, which is said to shrink their skin, beauty beauty.

This method of burning mud until it is warm can't go wrong. At one time, hot tub bath was very popular in California, and it became a common practice to boil water in vats and bathe men and women. However, soaking in wooden barrels, some people can't stand the high temperature and even get burned. Soaking for too long will make you dizzy and even have a coma accident.

There is a tea bath in Taiwan Province Province, which caters to Japanese tourists. The tea used is the petiole and leaves crushed when making tea. The cost is very low, but it is high-grade tea for the Japanese. Anyway, the Japanese don't make "tea" originally, and these tea baths are accompanied by beautiful women. First, use half a catty of tea residue to make hot water brown. After the smell of tea is washed out, the beauty will bathe the people who are soaked in the tea bathtub. This kind of tea bath is extremely expensive.