Mud therapy in the solarium at the Cervia Thermal Baths
This year as well, the Terme di Cervia thermal baths are participating in World Psoriasis Day to promote awareness, information, prevention, and treatment of skin conditions.
The program includes: dermatology consultations, advice on the most suitable spa treatments for one’s skin, an information point with educational materials, and special packages and promotions.
The Terme di Cervia thermal baths will take part in World Psoriasis Day on Friday, October 29, with several initiatives aimed at promoting care and increasing awareness of this chronic inflammatory skin disease, which affects around 2 million people in Italy.
Free dermatology consultations will be available by appointment, provided by doctors from the School of Specialization in Dermatology and Venereology of the University of Bologna.
Additionally, a physician from the Thermal Baths will be available—again by appointment—to provide information on skin diseases and the most suitable spa treatments, illustrating the benefits of the unique “Cervia method”, whose effectiveness has also been demonstrated by scientific research.
APIAFCO – Italian Psoriasis Association, Friends of the Corazza Foundation, an organization dedicated to research and study of psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, and oncological dermatological conditions, will also participate by distributing informational materials at a dedicated area on the ground floor of the spa facility.
The Terme di Cervia will also offer a series of special packages, available for purchase and booking from October 25 to 29, allowing visitors to experience spa treatments dedicated to psoriasis and other conditions such as dermatitis and eczema—at a special price.
These include mud therapy, balneotherapy, and the thermal dermocosmetic product line that can also be used at home.
Spa treatments for skin conditions (balneotherapy and mud therapy, plus solarium heliotherapy during spring and summer months) are performed using salsobromoiodic thermal water and Liman Mud, whose effectiveness and composition are comparable to those of the Dead Sea mud.
These treatments are included in the LEA (Essential Levels of Care) and can therefore be provided under the National Health Service for conditions such as psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, seborrheic dermatitis, and eczema.