The use of thermal waters dates back to the Roman era, as evidenced by a votive altar found and preserved in the Spa. The oldest structural remains date back to 1903. Today, there are modern thermal and hotel facilities. The spring emerges at a constant temperature of 48 degrees C, carrying gaseous and mineral components in its ascent. The waters are sodium sulfate, sulfide. They were declared of public use by Royal Order dated July 14, 1905.
thermal water
Therapeutic Indications
* Chronic, degenerative, and inflammatory rheumatic conditions, in inactive phase:
- osteoarthritis
- soft tissue rheumatism
- postural rheumatism
- inflammatory rheumatism (rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, etc.) - and nonspecific locomotor system pain.
* Hepatodigestive conditions: biliary dyspepsia, functional dyspepsia, and constipation.
* Neuralgic disorders: mechanical radiculalgia, peripheral neuralgia, neurovegetative and vascular dystonias.
* Others: nonspecific general stimulation of the body, psychosomatic diseases, prevention in people with insufficient natural radiation levels, essential non-malignant arterial hypertension.
thermal water
Therapeutic Indications
* Chronic respiratory processes:
- upper airways (rhinitis, sinusitis, pharyngitis, non-allergic residual laryngotracheitis)
- lower airways (descending colds, COPD, non-allergic asthma).
- myoligamentous injuries (sprains, etc.).
- eczema,
- pruritic dermatitis,
- dry and scaly dermatitis,
- psoriasis,
- cellulitis.