Thank you for making it easier for us to shop for a sauna. You are awesome! Have you heard of Coastal Saunas and do you know is their saunas are safe.
Video Transcript (AI Generated)
Alright guys, today’s video is for Blue.
I don’t know if that’s a handle or a code name or if you just want to be anonymous.
Either way, it’s cool.
It says, “Thank you for making it easier for us to shop for a sauna.
You are awesome.”
Well, thank you.
“Have you heard of coastal saunas and do you know if their saunas are safe?”
Well, I just did a video probably an hour ago that I just released talking about Rocky Mountain saunas, coastal saunas, any of the saunas that have those vertical slats.
Now that doesn’t really have anything to do with the EMF, but you might find that interesting.
It’s kind of related to what you’re asking about.
The only thing, I’ve never bought a coastal sauna.
I probably wouldn’t buy a coastal sauna because I’m not really a fan of the vertical slats.
They’re just too tight.
They’re too close together.
I don’t like that much wooden surface area covering the far infrared heaters.
I like them to be more open like most of these heaters that you see me in.
It doesn’t mean that they’re a bad sauna, but there is something that I wanted to point out to you.
When I looked at their website for you, it specifically says that they’re zero EMF, 8 to 10 micron, nanowave, carbon 360 heaters.
There is no such thing as zero EMF.
Just wanted to point that out to you.
So as a general rule, most sauna companies that advertise zero EMF tend to butt heads with me.
Most of the companies that advertise zero EMF, I don’t know if this is true for coastal saunas or not.
You’ll have to test one to find out for sure, are only talking about magnetic fields.
So EMF stands for electric fields and magnetic fields put together.
There’s two types of EMF.
When you say that a sauna has zero EMF, most of the time they go into a sauna with a gauss meter and measure the magnetic fields.
And if it’s low or like under one, they’ll say that it’s zero EMF.
It’s not really zero.
It’s near zero or it’s ultra low, but it’s not zero.
So I think that’s misleading in itself.
And then here’s the kicker.
If you were to go in there with an electric field meter, which is a different type of measurement, generally you’re going to see sky high electric fields from these carbon panel saunas.
And why is the microphone moving?
As a general rule, that is unaccounted for in the zero EMF marketing.
And when you look at the website and you see that, this is why I’m such a stickler for testing saunas on live video.
That’s why certified saunas exist.
But anyway, I don’t know if this is relevant to you.
I don’t know if you even care about having a low electric field, low body voltage sauna.
Some people don’t even care that the term EMF is plural and not singular.
Most sauna companies would have you believe that EMF just means one thing.
So then they only have to worry about one thing in their marketing or trying to persuade you with.
But in fact, it isn’t.
That’s just not the way it is.
So for me personally, my opinion on coastal saunas is really not positive or negative.
I just don’t like, why is this thing moving?
Sorry, I’m not used to that.
It’s like jiggling and I’m not hitting the table.
Oh, is it just from the breath?
Anyway, sorry.
As a general rule, I don’t like the vertical slide design.
That’s pretty much it.
I don’t know if that matters.
Just saw your question and wanted to answer you.
So if there’s something else you’d like to see, let me know and I’ll add it to tomorrow’s video.