Are there any harms to fish therapy

When you are exhausted after a day's work, fish therapy is a way to help relieve fatigue. Enter the hot spring water rich in various trace elements and minerals. At this time, the small fish in the hot spring fish therapy will swim towards you happily, cling to your feet, kiss your skin, help you "massage", and nibble away the aging skin on your feet. So, is there any harm in fish therapy?

First, are there any harms of fish therapy? The fish therapy offered by many hotels and foot massage parlors uses some ordinary small fish raised artificially, rather than the toothless kissing fish that live in hot springs. Therefore, the chance of infection from ordinary small fish therapy is relatively high. The so-called health care and wellness of hot spring fish therapy should not be in fish therapy, but in hot springs. Since hot springs themselves contain high levels of minerals, they have certain health care effects on human skin. However, this is only the effect of hot springs, and not the effect of fish therapy. If artificially raised ordinary small fish are used for fish therapy, it is certainly not advisable.

Secondly, using ordinary small fish for fish therapy is not very hygienic, and if you are not careful, they may bite the guests. If patients with infectious diseases such as AIDS receive fish therapy at the same time, the chance of mutual infection will increase. Patients with wounds on their skin or those who suffer from skin diseases such as dermatitis, eczema, and athlete's foot are prone to spreading diseases during fish therapy, and are also very likely to get infections on their diseased skin.

Are there any harms to fish therapy? For those who sit around the pool and enjoy the fish therapy of having their toes nibbled by small fish, patients with skin diseases such as dermatitis, eczema or athlete's foot not only have more surface dandruff, but also blisters under the skin, which are more susceptible to infection after being broken. If a friend with skin wounds is bitten by a fish, the fish's mouth is likely to be contaminated with bacteria, and if it bites someone else again, it is very likely to cause cross infection. Patients with skin diseases not only have a lot of dandruff on the surface, but also have blisters under the skin, which are more susceptible to infection once broken. The above content is a detailed introduction to some of the hazards of fish therapy. I believe that everyone should now clearly understand that from a public health perspective, fish therapy will have potential risks of bacterial and parasitic infection, which is very harmful to people. Therefore, everyone needs to be cautious when doing fish therapy.