You may be surprised to find that arthritis affects over 60 million people annually, making it one of the most common disabilities in the country. There are many different types of arthritis that affect people in different ways, but the two most common forms are osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis.

Osteoarthritis can wear down joint cartilage and alter bone shape, while rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease that attacks joints.

Both of these conditions can lead to severe joint pain, physical fatigue, stiffness, and reduced mobility, which have a lasting impact on the quality of life.

Due to pain, even the simplest tasks are often difficult to perform. Especially rheumatoid arthritis, as it is an autoimmune disease, there is evidence to suggest that external pressure can exacerbate the problem and lead to more pain and stiffness.

Although medication, exercise, and a healthy diet are some of the most common treatment approaches, those with arthritis often encounter difficulties in daily activities despite taking relief measures.

Another treatment method explored by people is floating therapy, which provides a unique space where the buoyancy of water can reduce the weight of joints while still allowing for a range of physical exercises with less pressure. The constant temperature floating liquid used in the floating pool also has benefits, as it helps alleviate muscle pain and relax the body, which is particularly beneficial for rheumatoid arthritis patients.

The idea of using floating pools for treatment is not a new concept: using natural hot springs to treat physical illnesses has a history of thousands of years, and cultures around the world use them to seek relief.

Similarly, since its initial development, people have been using floating boxes to relieve pain and stress. The anti gravity effect of the vest relaxes the body, providing opportunities for joints and muscles to release pressure and restore health. Therefore, people from all walks of life enjoy floating to alleviate pain.

And with the help of the floating pool, it has been proven to lower blood pressure and cortisol levels, keeping you in a relaxed and calm state after floating. As people's understanding of pool therapy as a treatment method increases, as well as the availability and knowledge of floating, it is only a matter of time before they turn to floating cabins to seek possible arthritis treatment options - and this research is very promising.

Early pilot studies began to emerge, investigating the effect of floating on relieving arthritis, all of which achieved similar positive results: almost all people who completed these early trials saw benefits in some way. Participants reported that they were once again able to perform tasks that had become too difficult. Some people have found that the demand for painkillers has decreased, and generally the pain has also eased.

A study suggests how to increase range of motion through floating, which may be partly due to soaking in warm water giving muscles and joints the opportunity to relax and unwind. High concentrations of mineral salts may also be a contributing factor, which can further relax and heal muscles, simulating the natural hot spring form used in the past to treat body pain.

Although the results of these early studies are promising, more evidence is needed before making any clear claims. Nevertheless, evaluations from arthritis patients continue to emerge, praising floating as an important source of treatment. Many people continue to search for the relief provided by floating and spread the message that it can create miracles.