Spa Safety & Health
HOURS: 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM
There is a spa on the premises for the use of all guests. Please shower before entering. Please replace the cover when finished using the spa. If there is a problem with the spa, please notify the office for assistance.
Please read the "Spa Safety and Health Information" below:
Always enter and exit the spa slowly and cautiously. Wet surfaces will be slippery. Never use the spa while under the influence of alcohol, anticoagulants, antihistamines, vasoconstrictors, vasodilators, stimulants, hypnotics, narcotics or tranquilizers.
Because of the ever-increasing popularity of hot tubs and spas, more people of all ages are discovering this new, totally relaxing and therapeutic activity. Everyone's body and circulation system is different and responds to hot water immersion in different ways. For this reason, the amount of time spent safely in your hot tub or spa may vary. Most people in good health find the temperature of 100° Fahrenheit to be rewarding and limit themselves to soaks between 10-20 minutes. Long exposure may result in nausea, dizziness or fainting. Before you use your hot tub or spa, it would be prudent to see your family doctor for recommendations regardless of your age, health or medical history.
Pregnant women and persons suffering from heart, disease, diabetes, high or low blood pressure: should not enter the spa without prior medical consultation and permission from their doctor.
Unsupervised use by children is prohibited.
DO NOT USE THE SPA ALONE.
HOURS OF USE: 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM.
IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY, PLEASE DIAL 911.
Excessive spa temperature is dangerous. Always check water temperature with a thermometer. The maximum temperature of the spa water shall never exceed 104° Fahrenheit (40° centigrade). Excess temperatures may cause hypothermia. The symptoms of hypothermia and first aid information follow:
HEAT STROKE:
Hypothermia causes loss of salt, sweating, dizziness, headache, dryness of mouth and nausea, faintness and/or unconsciousness, convulsions, flushed appearance of skin and rapid pulse and/or weak shallow breathing.
TREATMENT:
Place on back, head slightly elevated. Apply wet cloths or ice packs to head, wrap body in sheet, pouring on small amounts of water. Cool shower or bath. Get medical attention as soon as possible.
There is a spa on the premises for the use of all guests. Please shower before entering. Please replace the cover when finished using the spa. If there is a problem with the spa, please notify the office for assistance.
Please read the "Spa Safety and Health Information" below:
Always enter and exit the spa slowly and cautiously. Wet surfaces will be slippery. Never use the spa while under the influence of alcohol, anticoagulants, antihistamines, vasoconstrictors, vasodilators, stimulants, hypnotics, narcotics or tranquilizers.
Because of the ever-increasing popularity of hot tubs and spas, more people of all ages are discovering this new, totally relaxing and therapeutic activity. Everyone's body and circulation system is different and responds to hot water immersion in different ways. For this reason, the amount of time spent safely in your hot tub or spa may vary. Most people in good health find the temperature of 100° Fahrenheit to be rewarding and limit themselves to soaks between 10-20 minutes. Long exposure may result in nausea, dizziness or fainting. Before you use your hot tub or spa, it would be prudent to see your family doctor for recommendations regardless of your age, health or medical history.
Pregnant women and persons suffering from heart, disease, diabetes, high or low blood pressure: should not enter the spa without prior medical consultation and permission from their doctor.
Unsupervised use by children is prohibited.
DO NOT USE THE SPA ALONE.
HOURS OF USE: 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM.
IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY, PLEASE DIAL 911.
Excessive spa temperature is dangerous. Always check water temperature with a thermometer. The maximum temperature of the spa water shall never exceed 104° Fahrenheit (40° centigrade). Excess temperatures may cause hypothermia. The symptoms of hypothermia and first aid information follow:
HEAT STROKE:
Hypothermia causes loss of salt, sweating, dizziness, headache, dryness of mouth and nausea, faintness and/or unconsciousness, convulsions, flushed appearance of skin and rapid pulse and/or weak shallow breathing.
TREATMENT:
Place on back, head slightly elevated. Apply wet cloths or ice packs to head, wrap body in sheet, pouring on small amounts of water. Cool shower or bath. Get medical attention as soon as possible.