Salt Pipe Inhalers

Learn how to sooth, heal, calm and regenerate your respiratory system naturally. Since ancient times, salt has been used to ease asthma, allergies, sinusitis and other respiratory diseases with no side effects, even with daily use. This clinically tested salt pipe inhaler uses therapeutic-grade minerals, effective for up to three years, harvested from Romanian salt mines. Noninvasive porcelain ceramic casing with contamination-preventing safety valve is easy to use.
Made in Romania.

Salt Cave provides Salt Therapy (a.k.a Halotherapy) which is a DRUG-FREE high dispersion saline aerosol microclimate treatment in London, Wandsworth. It is a therapeutic method based on the principle of natural salt mines microclimate, which is prolonged exposure to the specific microclimate of salt caves, salt mines. It is a method where dry salt aerosol plays an important role in the relief of health problems and is used for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases, asthma, sinusitis and other respiratory problems. This is the only method which eliminates the disadvantages of existing healing options. Salt Therapy is a drug free treatment method. While modern pharmaceuticals provide effective relief from chronic diseases, there are serious side effects associated with repeated or prolonged use. Continuous drug therapy is associated with the possible development of allergic or toxic reactions, development of antibiotic tolerant species of microorganisms, spreading of dysbiosis and long term immune system destruction.

Approximately 20 million years ago the land around the town of Wieliczka in Poland was part of the seabed. Tectonic activity lifted it above sea level and left a salt layer after the water had evaporated, creating easily accessible salt deposits.

The Wieliczka salt mine was in operation for 700 years, beginning in the 13th century. The salt was called white gold because of the great prosperity it brought to the country. At one time salt represented one third of Polands annual revenue. Today a large variety of salt crystals are on display in the mines museum.

The main shaft descends 300m underground and the galleries stretch over 130km. Timber was used to hold up the ceilings. Once the salt was extracted it was brought to this huge horse-powered winding machine which carried it up to the surface.

Mining was always a dangerous job. The ceilings would cave in, trapping miners, or water pressure would burst the timbers and flood the galleries in a matter of minutes.

To pray for their safety, miners built chapels inside the mine. This chapel, dedicated to St. Kiga, is still open.

Salt crystal carving was part of the skills miners acquired. The older miners taught the younger ones how to create all kinds of objects. Everything in this chapel is made from salt crystal, from the statue of the Virgin Mary, to the chandeliers, to the crucifix of Christ and the large sculpture of the Last Supper on the wall.

Mass is still held in this chapel as it has been for hundreds of years, now under the benevolent eye of the salt crystal statue of the first Polish Pope, John Paul II.