Isolation tank

An isolation tank is a lightless, soundproof tank inside which subjects float in salt water at skin temperature. They were first used by John C. Lilly[1] in 1954 to test the effects of sensory deprivation. Such tanks are now also used for meditation and relaxation and in alternative medicine. The isolation tank was originally called the sensory deprivation tank. Other names for the isolation tank include flotation tank, float tank, John C. History[edit] The flotation tank was developed in 1954 by John C. Peter Suedfeld and Roderick Borrie of the University of British Columbia began experimenting on the therapeutic benefits of flotation tank usage in the late 1970s. Tank design and usage[edit] In current tanks, a solution of epsom salt is used to increase water density. Generally, users of isolation tanks enter the pool nude. Cut through a float tank. Isolation tank construction and plumbing is typically all plastic. It is useful to have a shower stall in the same room as the tank. Dr.

Dream Pod | Tank features Control Panel The Dreampod is managed via remote control that operates the interior lights, temperature, filtration, session length, MP3 music, attendant call and a variety of other special features. The Controller itself is wired via standard Ethernet, allowing easy access from anywhere in the facility, wired or wirelessly. Just one PC, or Ipad (and other tablets) can easily control multiple tanks. No other tank offers such flexibility with it’s control system. Hardware Features Double layer GRP tank with insulation for better heat retention and sound proofing Anti-slip surface Electrical Leakage Protection Water Leakage Protection Motion Sensor Accurate peristaltic chlorine and peroxide twin-dosing dispenser Elecro nano-spa: High efficiency, titanium heater exchanger Software Features Auto adjusting temperature In-Tank Music system. Automated chemical-dosing system.

Tales From The Tank | An organized collection of float tank experiences.