- #1
annoymage
- 362
- 0
here, what people claim at my country,
based from what i know, bathing at night is one ways to treat insomnia,
any idea?
based from what i know, bathing at night is one ways to treat insomnia,
any idea?
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9C02E2DF143DE733A25752C1A9669D946497D6CFJames Irsfield, star half back of the Minnesota football team ... has fallen ill with pneumonia. ... He went in after practice Saturday and stood, while heated, under a cold shower for nearly twenty minutes.
annoymage said:hmm, its not very cold and its not very warm, around (25~30) degree celcius i guess,
but, if it is cool, why they didnt say "bathing in early morning will cause pneumonia" instead of night, because the water is cold that time.
Dave, that article was from 1905, we know now that pneumonia is caused by a bacterial infection.DaveC426913 said:Do these Asians bathe in warm water or cold water?
Here's an extreme case where pneumonia was caused by bathing:
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9C02E2DF143DE733A25752C1A9669D946497D6CF
Evo said:Dave, that article was from 1905, we know now that pneumonia is caused by a bacterial infection.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that taking a bath at night can cause pneumonia. Pneumonia is caused by bacteria or viruses, not by taking a bath. It is important to practice good hygiene habits, including bathing regularly, to prevent illness, but there is no direct link between taking a bath at night and developing pneumonia.
If you have a weakened immune system, it is important to take extra precautions to prevent illness. However, taking a bath at night does not increase your risk of developing pneumonia. It is still important to practice good hygiene habits and avoid exposure to bacteria and viruses, but taking a bath at night should not be a concern.
No, the temperature of the bath water does not have any direct effect on your chances of developing pneumonia. However, if you have a fever or other symptoms of illness, it is important to avoid hot baths as they can increase your body temperature and make you feel worse.
If you are already sick with a respiratory illness, it is important to consult with your doctor about the best course of action for your specific condition. However, in general, taking a bath at night should not worsen your illness or increase your risk of developing pneumonia.
Taking a bath at night can help relax and soothe your body, which can have indirect benefits for your respiratory health. It can also help clear your nasal passages and make it easier to breathe. However, taking a bath alone is not a cure for respiratory illnesses and should not be relied upon as the sole method of treatment.