Inhalatorium at graduation tower I

At the graduation towers, the salt-rich spring water, the brine, trickles slowly down the blackthorn walls, which are up to ten metres high. Some of the water evaporates, increasing the brine's salt content. At the same time, the air in the graduation towers is enriched with fine salt crystals. This has a positive effect on the respiratory system and provides relief from colds, bronchitis, asthma and allergies.

This effect can be experienced even more intensively in the inhalatorium at graduation tower I. Using a compressor, the brine in the 40 square metre chamber of the inhalatorium is nebulised. This allows the fine salt crystals, the aerosols, to penetrate even the smallest bronchioles of the lungs more effectively. A daily stay of 15 to 20 minutes significantly improves lung and bronchial complaints.