Health tips
The clay - our healing soil
Clay applications for the treatment of diseases and injuries were already known and appreciated in ancient times. It is not only the microscopically small mineral particles that make clay so valuable. It can also absorb large amounts of acids and toxins, massages the skin and, thanks to its own weight, makes blood vessels elastic again.
To avoid organic components such as humus, the clay is excavated at least one meter below the surface of the soil. Stones are screened out. It is neither heated nor treated in any other way, simply infused with water immediately before use. Used clay can be stored near the mining site, but is never used again therapeutically. A clay bath in your own garden is theoretically conceivable; this of course also requires useful clay deposits in the surrounding area and a large, secluded area.
It has been scientifically proven that a Felke treatment (with a clay bath as a central form of application) strengthens the immune system, reduces blood risk parameters such as increased liver, cholesterol or uric acid levels and normalizes blood pressure. There is therefore not only a spontaneous feel-good effect, but also fewer infections and allergies and significantly better prospects for the heart, liver and blood circulation.
Clay applications were already known and appreciated in ancient times in the treatment of diseases and injuries. It is not only the microscopically small mineral particles that make clay so valuable. It can also absorb large amounts of acids and toxins, massages the skin and, with its own weight, makes blood vessels elastic again
Carola R.
Guest at Menschels Vitalresort, April 2024
“The treatments, we had massages and clay baths, were soothing and relaxing. The park in which the hotel is located is beautiful and well maintained, with lots of trees, flower beds and places in the countryside to relax.”
