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A warmly lit wellness setting with a BAUER treatment bed

BAUER services

All services and treatments

Choose from manual and sports massage, full-body massage, electrostimulation, mechanical lymphatic drainage, kinesio taping and chiropractic care. We also offer treatments using BAUER FIR products to help with rheumatic pain, chronic inflammation and other physical complaints.

On the treatment linen: “Beauty you can see and feel”.
  • Professional care
    and experience
  • Modern
    methods and equipment
  • Treatments tailored
    to your needs

Treatment details

Find the treatment that suits your needs.

Explore each service below to discover what it involves and how it may help.

Saunarium

BAUER Saunarium uses long-wave infrared radiation in the 4 to 14 micrometre range. During treatment, you sit inside the cabin with your head outside. The heat warms the body and encourages sweating.

Warming may ease muscle tension and stiffness, so Saunarium is also used to prepare the body for massage. The temperature and duration are adjusted to your heat tolerance and the aim of the treatment.

At BAUER in Zenica, Saunarium is an infrared sauna treatment; for information about buying the device, visit the BAUER Shop.

View treatment prices.

Original artwork: “More than a sauna”.
BAUER Saunarium — enhanced original photograph of the portable infrared cabinBook an appointment

Medical infrared lamp

The BAUER infrared lamp directs heat to a specific area, such as the neck, shoulders, back or joints. FIR radiation warms the exposed tissue, which may ease stiffness and muscle tension. The SkyEye Lamp has 20 semiconductor heating elements and an adjustable stand for positioning the lamp.

Local warming may be used before massage to help tense muscles relax. The lamp’s position, distance and treatment duration are chosen to suit the area being treated.

Infrared lamp treatmentBook an appointment

Manual massage

Manual massage works on muscles and other soft tissues through pressure, stroking, kneading and friction. The therapist uses their hands to work on tense areas of the neck, shoulders, back or legs. These techniques may temporarily relieve muscle pain and tension associated with prolonged sitting or physical exertion.

Pressure is gradually adjusted to tissue sensitivity, rather than applying the same force across the entire area. Treatment may focus on one region and the muscles involved in moving it.

Manual back massageBook an appointment

Full-body massage

A full-body massage treats the back, neck, shoulders, arms, legs and feet in one session. The therapist combines long stroking movements with kneading of the larger muscle groups. Pressure on soft tissues may ease tension, while a slower rhythm encourages relaxation.

More time is devoted to areas under particular strain or those that are sensitive. This approach is suited to muscle fatigue affecting several areas of the body at once.

Relaxing hot stone body massageBook an appointment

Sports massage

Sports massage focuses on the muscles that carry the greatest load in a particular sport or training activity. The therapist combines kneading, targeted pressure and soft tissue stretching, for example on the calves, thighs or shoulder girdle. After physical exertion, massage may reduce delayed-onset muscle soreness and improve flexibility.

The choice and intensity of techniques depend on whether you attend before activity, after training or during recovery. Treatment is also adapted for recreational athletes, especially when repetitive movements or increased training volume leave the same muscle groups tense.

Back muscle massageBook an appointment

Lymphatic drainage

Lymphatic drainage encourages the movement of lymph and the removal of excess tissue fluid towards areas where lymphatic flow is intact. The manual technique uses gentle, rhythmic movements that shift the skin, without deep muscle kneading. The aim is to reduce swelling and the feeling of heaviness associated with fluid retention.

Mechanical drainage uses pneumatic cuffs that apply alternating pressure to encourage fluid movement out of the arms or legs. For lymphoedema, drainage forms part of a wider plan that may include compression, movement and skin care.

Mechanical leg treatmentBook an appointment

Electrostimulation

Electrostimulation delivers electrical impulses through electrodes on the skin to the nerves that activate particular muscles. The impulses cause muscle fibres to contract and relax in turn. This activates muscles weakened by injury or a period of inactivity.

Electrode placement, impulse intensity and the pauses between contractions are adjusted to the target muscle group. In rehabilitation, it complements active exercise to maintain or restore muscle strength and movement control.

Back electrostimulation with electrodes — visualisation based on the original photographBook an appointment

Kinesio taping

Kinesio taping involves applying elastic adhesive strips to the skin over a muscle or around a joint. The tape stretches with the skin, providing gentle support without rigid immobilisation. Through contact and tension on the skin, it provides additional feedback about body position, which may help with movement control.

Application varies with the aim: supporting a muscle, reducing strain on a sensitive area or managing swelling. Kinesio taping is used alongside rehabilitation; the tape’s tension and direction are determined by an assessment of the area being treated.

Applying kinesio tapeBook an appointment

Chiropractic care

Chiropractic care uses manual techniques for muscle and joint complaints, particularly around the spine. Treatment may include mobilisation — controlled movement of a joint — stretching and work on the surrounding soft tissues. For selected conditions, manipulation may also be used: a brief, controlled thrust directed at a particular joint.

The aim is to reduce pain and stiffness and make movement easier, with the benefit depending on the cause of the symptoms. Mobility, symptoms and previous injuries are assessed before a technique is chosen to determine whether manual treatment is appropriate.

Treatment room interiorBook an appointment

Medical pedicure

A medical pedicure addresses thickened skin, corns and nails that make walking or wearing shoes uncomfortable. After the feet are examined, problem areas are treated and the nails are trimmed and shaped. Removing excess hard skin may reduce local pressure and tenderness when bearing weight on the foot.

The procedure is adapted to the depth of thickened skin and the skin’s condition, particularly with cracked heels or sensitive nail edges. An inflamed ingrown nail, suspected infection or a diabetic foot requires appropriate medical assessment before treatment.

Medical pedicure — visualisation of professional treatment of thickened heel skinBook an appointment

Spa pedicure

A spa pedicure is a cosmetic foot care treatment combining a foot soak, skin care, exfoliation and nail grooming. The soak softens the surface layer of skin so thickened areas can be treated more easily. Coarse and fine files smooth hard areas, while exfoliation removes dead cells from the skin’s surface.

Nails are trimmed and shaped according to their condition and the desired appearance. The treatment focuses on smooth skin and well-groomed nails, making it suitable for routine foot care where there are no changes requiring medical treatment.

Spa pedicure — visualisation of foot exfoliation and skin careBook an appointment

Paraffin treatment

Paraffin treatment uses warm, melted paraffin wax to envelop the skin of the hands or feet. The wax layer retains heat and gradually transfers it to the treated area. The warmth may relax muscles, ease stiffness in small joints and soften the skin.

The treatment is particularly suited to dry, rough skin and can be combined with a manicure or pedicure. Once cooled, the paraffin is removed, leaving the skin softened.

Towels and a candle in a wellness settingBook an appointment

Aesthetic treatments

BAUER’s aesthetic care range includes Dermapen treatment, body exfoliation and paraffin treatment. Exfoliation removes dead cells from the skin’s surface, while paraffin retains heat and softens dry skin on the hands or feet. Dermapen uses fine needles to create microchannels in the skin, stimulating its repair response and collagen production.

Microneedling treatments are used to improve skin texture and reduce the appearance of scars and fine lines. The choice of procedure depends on the skin’s condition and sensitivity, and the results of microneedling develop gradually.

Facial treatment with a microneedling deviceBook an appointment