Mugwort Steam in Osaka Fertility by Mugwort Steam Detox Salon Popular for Mugwort Steam in Osaka City

Mugwort steam was introduced to Japan from Korea by Yang Kihui, a Chinese woman known as one of the world's three most beautiful women, who invented the menu. It is a Chinese therapy in which mugwort is dried and roasted, and the entire body is exposed to the steam, starting from the lower half of the body and absorbing it into the body.

Although Yang Kwei-Hui is known and recognized as an immensely beautiful woman, she was originally fat, dark, and had rough skin. However, the hardworking Yang Kwei-Hui is said to have succeeded in breaking down the toxins in her body and removing them from her body, thereby achieving her fair complexion.

As of January 2023, mugwort steaming has become widely known in Japan, and you can probably see beauty salons and clinics on the streets. The graph on Google shows that Yomogi steaming has been recognized in Japan little by little since around 2004, and has been steadily increasing.

In Japan, this plant has long been said to be good for everything. Mugwort is a member of the Asteraceae family, and its scientific name is Artemisia. Artemisia is derived from Artemis (Roman Diana), the Greek goddess of the moon.

There are many reasons why mugwort is called a medicinal herb. It is used in medicinal drinks, herbal baths, and cosmetics.

For example, the Japanese Pharmacopoeia states in the section on the crude drug gaiyo (moxa leaf), "This product is the leaves and branch tips of wormwood A. princeps Pampanini or Artemisia montana Pampanini (Compositae).

Moxa leaves are dried mugwort leaves. Moxa is also called "moxa" used in moxibustion.

Another common and well-known one in our lives is moxibustion. Moxa is made of collected hairs of mugwort. It is commonly called "moxa" and written in Chinese characters as moxa.

Moxibustion directly stimulates the body with warmth, which helps blood vessels and lymph flow smoothly. In addition, it helps reduce swelling and boosts the immune system.

Its use abroad has been widely used by the general public for centuries. It has a long history and is believed to have been in use since the time it was described in the Bible.

It is believed to be the plant translated "mugwort" in the English version of the Bible (apsinthos in the Greek text). Mugwort is mentioned seven times in the Jewish Bible, always alluding to bitterness.

It is also used medicinally and is currently used to treat malaria.

Hippocrates indicates this about mugwort.

Mugwort has a long history of medicinal use.

It is said to be particularly effective for women's gynecological problems, and was even used by Hippocrates, the father of physicians, to treat such problems. Even in Japan today, medicines are made from dried mugwort leaves under the name "yogai" in pharmacies.

Such medicines, made from mugwort, have been It has been used for various conditions such as neurasthenia, liver diseases, skin conditions such as atopic dermatitis and skin rashes, and liver disorders of organs, and is In Japan, it is still used as a plant that can be expected to be effective against all kinds of diseases.

In recent years, it has become more difficult to conceive than in the postwar period due to food additives, chemical substances, lifestyle rhythms, electromagnetic radiation, and increasingly complex living environments.

In addition, changes in the economic situation and social environment have resulted in later marriages, which is thought to be one of the causes of difficulty in conceiving.
Mugwort steaming can raise body temperature to warm up the body and further increase basic metabolism.

By cleaning, detoxifying and expelling waste from the body, it regulates menstrual irregularities and creates an environment conducive to conception.

The Okinawan variety of mugwort is locally called hooch bar, commonly known as nishiyomogi. It has a low bitterness and little acridity, so it can be eaten in soups and stir-fried dishes. It is highly nutritious and grows wild in Okinawa as a popular and edible ingredient in dishes such as Soki Soba.

Bathed in sunlight, mugwort is very energetic and full of life. We use a lot of such mugwort in our mugwort steaming.

Some people may not like saunas in natural hot springs or public bathhouses because they feel light-headed and somewhat uncomfortable.

Mugwort steaming does not cause any heat buildup since the head and above are exposed to the outside air. If you want to warm your body from the core, you can cover your head completely with a head cover, so that you can be exposed to the steam up to your head.

The chairs used in our salon for mugwort steaming are made of Japanese cypress, which is antibacterial and fragrant. The component called phytoncide contained in Japanese cypress is not only highly antibacterial, but also has the effect of relieving stress by calming the activity of the independent nervous system.

The aroma of mugwort mingles with the scent of hinoki cypress, making it even easier to relax. In addition, the seat is very comfortable and the chair itself is stable.

The water available at the salon is natural spring water. This water has a water molecule shape that is hard to explain simply, but it can hold a very large amount of information. The water has a very beautiful shape and is easily absorbed by the body. It is easy to understand if you think of it as

Therefore, the water is very easy to drink and is well received by our customers, who say that they can drink it in gulps over and over again.
(We draw water from the spring on an irregular basis, so the amount of water we can provide is limited.)

In order to perform Mugwort Steam, you will need to remove all of your clothing and strip naked. Our salon is staffed exclusively by women.
We will be out of our seats when you actually change your clothes.

If you are not comfortable with the idea of getting naked for the first time, you may want to visit the salon a few times to get used to the idea. If you are not comfortable with the idea, you may want to visit the salon several times to get used to it.