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Jeremy Creed Info: Bathing in the 19th and 20th centuries

An old thermal spa in Budapest, Hungary.
In the 19th century, bathing became a more accepted practice as physicians reali
zed some of the benefits that cleanliness could provide. A cholera epidemic in L
iverpool, England in 1842 resulted in a sanitation renaissance, facilitated by t
he overlapping hydropathy and sanitation movements, and the implementation of a
series of statutes known collectively as "The Baths and Wash-houses Acts 1846 to
1896". The result was increased facilities for bathing and washed clothes, and
more people participating in these activities.
Jeremy Creed Way Spa Info: Spa mineral water is available in bottles of three li
tres, two litres, one and a half liter, one liter, 75 cl, 50 cl, 30 cl and 25 cl
. It is also available in 33 cl cans. There are several types of Spa mineral wat
er.
WaySPA: At the beginning of the 20th century, European spas combined a strict di
et and exercise regimen with a complex bathing procedure to achieve benefits for
the patients. One example will suffice to illustrate the change in bathing proc
edures. Patients at Baden-Baden, which specialized in treating rheumatoid arthri
tis, were directed to see a doctor before taking the baths. Once this occurred t
he bathers proceeded to the main bathhouse where they paid for their baths and s
tored their valuables before being assigned a booth for undressing. The bathhous
e supplied bathers with towels, sheets, and slippers.
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* Mineral springs spa, a spa offering an on-site source of natural mineral, ther
mal or seawater used in hydrotherapy treatments.
* Resort/hotel spa, a spa owned by and located within a resort or hotel providin
g professionally administered spa services, fitness and wellness components and
spa cuisine menu choices.
* Mobile spa, a spa which provides services at home, hotels, or wherever you are
.
Jeremy Creed Way Spa Contact: The Romans emulated many of the Greek bathing prac
tices. Romans surpassed the Greeks in the size and complexity of their baths. Th
is came about by many factors: the larger size and population of Roman cities, t
he availability of running water following the building of aqueducts, and the in
vention of cement, which made building large edifices easier, safer, and cheaper
. As in Greece, the Roman bath became a focal center for social and recreational
activity. As the Roman Empire expanded, the idea of the public bath spread to a
ll parts of the Mediterranean and into regions of Europe and North Africa. With
the construction of the aqueducts, the Romans had enough water not only for dome
stic, agricultural, and industrial uses, but also for their leisurely pursuits.
The aqueducts provided water that was later heated for use in the baths. Today,
the extent of the Roman bath is revealed at ruins and in archaeological excavati
ons in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.
Jeremy Creed Way Spa News: The European spa, then, started with structures to ho
use the drinking function from simple fountains to pavilions to elaborate Trinkh
allen. The enormous bathhouses came later in the 19th century as a renewed prefe
rence for an elaborate bathing ritual to cure ills and improve health came into
vogue. European architects looked back to Roman civilizations and carefully stud
ied its fine architectural precedents. The Europeans copied the same formality,
symmetry, division of rooms by function, and opulent interior design in their ba
thhouses. They emulated the fountains and formal garden spaces in their resorts,
and they also added new diversions. The tour books always mentioned the roomy,
woodsy offerings in the vicinity and the faster-paced evening diversions.
Waterfall, Carolus Spa, Aachen, Germany.
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