Good Health Saunas
Trusted Infrared Saunas | Low EMF • Lifetime Warranty • Built for Wellness Highest quality infrared saunas.
Knee pain. Bad hip. Feet dead after a 12-hour shift. Everyone who buys a sauna has a reason.
I'm going live tonight to answer it all. 2-person vs 3-person, if a sauna can help solve your aches/pains, and the questions you should ask before you buy.
🔴 LIVE Q&A tonight, 7PM CST. Bring your questions.
Drop a 🧖 if you'll be there. Comment your burning questions Now
07/06/2026
What's helped your sleep more than anything else?
For a lot of sauna owners, the answer is surprisingly simple: an evening sauna session.
Data from 75,000+ tracked nights found deeper sleep after sauna use, which may help explain why so many people make sauna part of their nighttime routine.
Drop your best sleep tip below 👇
You might help someone else get a better night's rest.
07/04/2026
Red, white, and recovered. This weekend is for the cookouts, the fireworks, and the people you love.
But recovery is what carries you into next week. An hour in the infrared sauna resets the whole body, gets deep into the soft tissue, and helps sweat out the calories from one too many hotdogs🌭
Bring the reset home this weekend: $500 to $800 off for our 4th of July sale. Happy 4th from Good Health Saunas.
If you've only ever sat in a traditional sauna, you probably left feeling wiped out over recovered. Infrared is a different experience. First-timers always say the same three things: I could actually breathe, I sat in there longer, and I wasn't exhausted walking out.
This July 4th, bounce back faster for when Monday eventually rolls around.
"Low EMF" is the the least proven phrase.
EMF stands for electromagnetic field. It's the invisible energy given off by anything that runs on electricity. Your phone, your car, a hairdryer, all produce EMF's. Because you're sitting inches from those elements for 30-plus minutes, a lot of people want to know how much EMF they're actually being exposed to. That's why "low EMF" has became a selling point.
The problem: anyone can type "low EMF" on a website. It costs nothing and proves nothing. Without actual test results, it's just marketing.
That's why at Good Health Saunas we bring in Vitatech Electromagnetics, an independent third-party company, to test our units. They come out, measure fully functional saunas that are running exactly the way you'd use them, and certify the ultra-low EMF ratings themselves. Then we post those results right on our website.
If you're shopping for an infrared sauna, ask the company to show you third-party results test results to verify "low EMF".
07/01/2026
One of the most common questions we hear:
"How long should I stay in my infrared sauna?"
Long enough to support your goal.
Not so long that you're forcing it.
Most people find 30–60 minutes works well, but if you're just getting started, 15–20 minutes is a great place to begin.
A good sauna routine isn't about chasing records. It's about creating a wellness habit you'll actually use week after week.
Save this if you're researching infrared saunas.
Join Nick for a live infrared sauna session! Ask your sauna, health, and wellness questions in real time. Whether you own a sauna, are looking for one, or just want to learn — this is your weekly wellness resource.
Have more questions, schedule a 1 on 1:
https://nicklivestream.infraredgoodhealthsaunas.com/
06/30/2026
Tonight we're sweating the details — and giving away 3 Owala water bottles 🔥 Hop into the livestream, drop a question, and you're in. Winners announced live at the end. Don't miss it.
Join here ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/share/1GRoL4EqX6/
Live every Tuesday at 7pm Central Standard time
5 Sauna Myths Salespeople Won't Tell You.
1. Third-Party testing.
Unless you ask, some won't show you the third-party testing. Some companies don't even have it. Always ask to see independent test results — if they can't, or won't show you testing, red flag.
2. Saunas with lot's of glass.
A wall of glass looks pretty, but glass is terrible at holding heat. That means slower heat-up times and less infrared actually reaching you. Glass-front units put all the heat on your back and leave cold spots on your front.
3. You can put it outside.
If it's a true infrared sauna, it should be inside. Infrared doesn't heat the air — it heats your body directly. So if your sauna is fighting Midwest winter temperatures, it won't perform the way you want, and you probably won't even break a sweat. On top of that, the elements will wear the unit down over time. Infrared saunas belong indoors.
4. Customer Service.
Some companies have been know to ghost you after they collect your money. To know who wont, read Google, Facebook, and BBB reviews. Don't trust the marketing — trust real people who've actually lived with the product.
5. Hotter is better.
If you are getting infrared, you don't need to chase the highest number. infrared works at a lower, more comfortable temp because it is heating your body directly. If you have a sauna that is producing good infrared, 150° vs 170° is not going to matter that much. Focus more on the amount of heaters you are getting, vs The higher number.
Follow for more infrared sauna & recovery tips.
06/26/2026
If you are online shopping, you are going to see brands that sell "outdoor" infrared saunas.
We want to tell you that those two things, just don't really work.
1. Weather is relentless. Rain, snow, humidity, temperature swings, and UV exposure can all shorten the life of a sauna. That's an expensive investment to leave out for the elements to ruin.
2. The sauna wont perform. Theres no way an infrared sauna can reach its maximum temperatures if its fighting a cold midwest winter.
At GHS, we recommend a basement, garage, home gym, or spare room.
Save this if you’re researching infrared saunas and want to avoid an expensive mistake.
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Contact the business
Telephone
Address
2140 W Wisconsin Avenue, Suite A
Appleton, WI
54914
Opening Hours
| Monday | 10am - 6pm |
| Tuesday | 10am - 6pm |
| Wednesday | 10am - 6pm |
| Thursday | 10am - 6pm |
| Friday | 10am - 6pm |
| Saturday | 9am - 5pm |
| Sunday | 11am - 4pm |